Matthew Goodwin

This installment features an array of insightful guests. Constantin Kizun shares his views on the shifting landscape of comedy and critical thinking. Maureen Callahan reveals the dark side of the Kennedy legacy, scrutinizing the family's treatment of women. Bacha Ungar Sargon critiques the media's role in political polarization, while Matthew Goodwin unpacks the complexities of Brexit. Dr. Marty Makary addresses trust erosion in healthcare, and Rod Dreher explores faith's relevance in a secular world.

In this thought-provoking discussion, Ash Sarkar, a British journalist and political activist, faces off against Matthew Goodwin, a celebrated academic and pollster. They explore the rising unrest in the UK, linking tragic events to deep-seated tensions over migration. Sarkar argues for the vital role of immigrants in boosting the economy and social services, while Goodwin counters with concerns about the strain on cultural identity and public resources. The debate dives deep into the complexities of migration’s impact on productivity, labor markets, and societal cohesion.

British political scientist Matthew Goodwin discusses the emergence of a new class of elites and their disconnect from the general public. He explores the realignment of British politics after Brexit, the troubling state of academia, the influence of critical theory, the impact of the Black Lives Matter movement, and the need for a new class of heroes to combat cancel culture.

Matthew Goodwin, political scientist and author of Values, Voice and Virtue: The New British Politics, discusses the death of the Conservative Party, the crisis of integration, and the populist revolt fueled by Net Zero. They also explore the impact of mass immigration on British society, the rise of national populism, and the appeal of this movement to the younger generation. Finally, they predict and desire a Labor win in the 2024 General Election.

Matt Goodwin, a Professor of Politics at the University of Kent, delves into the current turmoil within the Conservative Party. He discusses the fragmentation of voter support since 2019, rising public discontent over economic issues, and shifting perspectives on immigration post-Brexit. Goodwin highlights tensions within the party and critiques short-term political thinking that exacerbates crises. He predicts a resurgence of authentic political connections and evolving ideologies that prioritize family and community over traditional economic debates.