Ethnic Changes in the Anglophone World
For better and for worse, the United States has maintained special international relationships with two foreign countries, Britain and Israel, the former for a century and a half and the latter for more than half a century. The alliance among these three powers has created a worldwide Anglophone Empire, which over time has evolved into what is presumptuously and prematurely called the “New World Order,” the common social and geopolitical interests of which have come to differ from those of Europe, where “Old World” values still persist and constantly reassert themselves. Developments in the past decade now suggest that not only is the relationship between Europe, a continental land power, and the English-speaking world, a sea and air power, loosening, but that those internal links between the three countries comprising the Anglophone empire are diverging as well.
No other nation in the world has so consistently and successfully directed all its efforts towards conquest, as has England. Her colonial empire encircled the globe and involved most of the races, languages, and climes of the world. Those major components of the Empire (Canada, the United States, Australia, New Zealand) were settled and developed quite peacefully by the native English, Irish, Scots, and Welsh sons of the motherland with only sporadic opposition from hostile indigenous tribes. These settlers remained loyal to England’s mores, language, law, traditions and values, even serving as England’s allies in her wars. Read more





