Radicalism is as British as tea and cakes, as much a part of our make-up as monarchy and football. It will never have its own jubilees, palaces or honours system.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
Britain is rich in radicalism, and anyone who says that our society has drifted into fatalism and apathy should get out more.
It's not just parliament that requires radical modernisation. It's our democratic processes.
Part of the reason why people get radicalized is because they feel they are disenfranchised; that they not there; that they are bullied. But if they are represented, they can't go and say to themselves: 'Oh, this society hates us!'
The best way of realising our high ideals is to show that we have an alternative in government that is credible, that is radical, and is electable - is neither a pale imitation of what the Tories offer nor is it the route to being a party of permanent protest rather than a party of government.
Our work in Britain suggests that radicalization is driven by an ideology which claims that Muslims around the world are being oppressed and - and this is the key bit of the argument - which then legitimizes violence in their supposed defense.
I wouldn't call it radical; I would call it enthusiasm for progress.
Britain is not a country that is easily rocked by revolution... In Britain our institutions evolve. We are a Fabian Society writ large.
The most radical revolutionary will become a conservative the day after the revolution.
I'm not a politically radical person. In fact, I'm much more interested in being radical aesthetically.
Radical Chic, after all, is only radical in Style; in its heart it is part of Society and its traditions.
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