Douglas Murray Quotes


There is a group that argues that we cannot criticize others because our ancestors did bad things.


Citations

Douglas Murray, British Historian, Political Philosopher and Playwright, Lecture, The Hudson Institute, August 14, 2006

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Up until 1970 many Australian Aboriginal children were forcibly removed from their homes and “adopted” or brought up in institutions to “civilize” them. In 1997 the Australian Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission found the practice “genocidal.”


The problem was that the British had adopted an Indian Civil Service system and instituted an educational system to train Indians. The Hindus attended the schools and did very well on the examinations. The Muslims, however, resisted the secular education, and most of their young men could not pass the examinations. See {616924} & {616925}.


His act, for which he and the other plotters paid with their lives, was indeed, one of the only acts of German resistance to the murderous, evil policies of the country with Hitler as leader. Germans of future generations and other people more than half a century later condemned an entire German generation because more Germans did not act as Tresckow did.


This is the first formal call for reparations of some kind for slaves after freedom. It is almost always quoted when the issue of reparations for Blacks is discussed. Dwight was not some left wing liberal. Actually he was one of the most conservative Americans at the time. He was an ardent opponent of Thomas Jefferson (see {600384}.) and a staunch supporter of the Federalists. He was one of the major spokesmen for the establishment and upper class of the day. He was also an ardent Christian minister who saw slavery for what it was—an evil sin and an injustice to any humans in that condition.


Douglas Murray
Douglas Murray
  • Born: July 16, 1979
  • Nationality:
  • Profession: Author, Political Commentator

Douglas Kear Murray is a British author and political commentator. He founded the Centre for Social Cohesion in 2007, which became part of the Henry Jackson Society, where he was associate director from 2011 to 2018. He is also an associate editor of the conservative-leaning British political and cultural magazine The Spectator.