David Vance SubstackRead More
I wanted to talk to you about how Donald Trump’s victory in the recent U.S. elections has shifted global political dynamics in many unexpected ways, and how the United Kingdom is now emerging as the new epicentre for the malignant creed of globalism.
A good example of this can be seen happening over the Ukraine psyop today. As Trump and Putin work towards a comprehensive and meaningful peace, UK PM Sir Keir Starmer brings together 29 world leaders in what he describe as a “military planning meeting” to protect a potential Ukraine ceasefire
Military leaders will meet again in London on Thursday “to put strong and robust plans in place to swing in behind a peace deal and guarantee Ukraine’s future security”.
Worth pointing out that Russia says it will NOT AGREE to any solution that places a de facto European Army on Ukrainian soil. Starmer, and his globalist handlers, say otherwise.
The UK’s unique political structure and its resilience against populist upheaval, positions it as a bastion from which to spread globalist evils over the next four years. Far from being a mere bystander, the UK could now hold a pivotal role in the ideological tug-of-war between globalism and nationalism—a role that might also make it Russia’s most significant adversary.
At the heart of this move is the UK’s First Past The Post (FPTP) electoral system. Unlike proportional representation systems that allow smaller parties to gain footholds, FPTP entrenches power in the hands of established players, creating the “Uniparty”—a convergence of Labour, Liberal Democrats, and Conservatives/Reform around a shared globalist agenda. This system inherently resists fragmentation, making it extraordinarily difficult for outsider movements to dismantle the status quo. Even when dissatisfaction with the traditional parties peaks, FPTP ensures their dominance by sidelining challengers who can’t consolidate broad geographic support.
The resilience of this uniparty was tested in recent years, yet it persists. Some argue that even if the traditional trio—Labour, Liberal Democrats, and Conservatives—were to falter, a new uniparty is already taking shape. Enter Nigel Farage, often portrayed as a maverick nationalist, but increasingly seen as a figure co-opted to maintain the illusion of opposition while reinforcing the globalist framework.
Trump’s America, by contrast, has confronted the manifestations of globalism in a major change of course from its postwar role as globalism’s champion. You love to see it. This leaves the UK, with its entrenched political class and London’s financial might, as a natural successor.
The City of London remains a global economic hub, and the UK’s soft power—through institutions like the BBC and its diplomatic reach—amplifies its influence. Over the next four years, this could solidify the UK’s position as the ideological and practical centre of globalism.
If the UK doubles down on globalist principles it becomes a direct counterweight to Moscow and Washington ambitions. The UK’s historical enmity with Russia, from the Cold War to modern sanctions, only deepens this rivalry. As America and Russia realign, the UK may find itself not just the centre of globalism, but also as Russia’s biggest enemy on the world stage. How might that work out?
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