Prolific author Daniel Hannan provides erudite insights on topics including republican virtue and fighting wokeism. They discuss the state of conservatism in the UK and US, the impact of lockdowns, the importance of gratitude, and concerns about divisive ideologies in education. They delve into democracy versus autocracy, highlighting Russia's dysfunction. They explore the concentration of power in London and the disadvantages of a centralized capital. The host expresses gratitude, discusses flexibility versus brittleness, and admires the guest.

Journalist and politician Daniel Hannan joins Jonah Goldberg on The Remnant to explore America's decline of humor, the impact of recessions on populism, the potential benefits of political apathy, and the United Kingdom's post-liberal movement.

A delve into the archive and back to 2019 when we debated a motion asking whether the left’s policies of high immigration and multiculturalism caused the disaffection which has given rise to populism? Or was it the right, with its tabloid scare stories about foreigners eroding national identity? We were joined by Matthew Goodwin, Professor of Politics at Kent University; politician Daniel Hannan; Elif Shafak, award-winning novelist; and John Simpson, BBC World Affairs Editor, columnist and author. The discussion was chaired by BBC journalist and broadcaster Ritula Shah. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Daniel Hannan, member of the House of Lords of the United Kingdom, and Jonah Goldberg discuss the recent British elections, the impact of populism, and the differences between American and British politics. They explore the rise of cancel culture, European political trends, and immigration experiences in the US and Europe.

In this debate from the Intelligence Squared archive, we head back to 2020, when we invited journalist and broadcaster Mehdi Hasan, academic and writer Azadeh Moaveni, the Saudi political analyst Salman al-Ansari and former Conservative MEP Daniel Hannan to debate the motion: Iran is Not Our Enemy. The discussion touches on many issues that hold relevance in the current moment, ranging from the effectiveness of sanctions to the capabilities of nuclear-armed nations. The debate was chaired by the BBC's Chief International Correspondent, Lyse Doucet.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices