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Reform in the Borough of Shrewsbury: An Analysis of Thomas Morhall’s Letter to Rowland Hunt, Esq., on 29 November 1806
On Tuesday, the 4th of November, 1806, the electors of the Borough of Shrewsbury assembled in the town’s guildhall to choose their next parliamentary representatives. There were three candidates for two seats...

Caleb Shaw
May 235 min read


The Contest of Faith: Reason and Revelation in the West
Western Civilisation is a product of its past. While it has been influenced by many ideas and events throughout its vast history, it has been primarily shaped by a contest of faith between human reason and divine revelation.

Trinity Westlake
May 206 min read


Plato's Philosopher Kings, The Republic, and the Ideal Political State: An Essay
In his classic work, the Republic, Plato argues that, in the ideal political state, power should be entrusted into the hands of true philosophers.

Cody Mitchell
May 412 min read


The Cause of the Wars: A Short Reflective Piece
The First World War, “the war to end all wars,” was really just the beginning. The Second World War wouldn’t have happened without the First World War.

Tahlia Field
Apr 242 min read


Winston Churchill and Adolf Hitler: A Psychological War
Winston Churchill deftly understood Adolf Hitler’s ideology and changed the outcome of WWII by taking a psychological offensive against him.

Solomon Schmidt
Apr 915 min read


Celts versus Romans: Queen Boudicca and the Battle of Watling Street
The Battle of Watling Street was a clash of two wildly opposing forces and cultures.

Gabriel Shaw
Mar 1414 min read


Problems of Distance, Communications, and Authority: How Charles V and Philip II Ruled the Global Spanish Empire
This paper examines how Spanish kings ensured the optimum reliability of their intelligence networks within Europe and with America.

Cody Mitchell
Mar 316 min read


Imperialism in the Far Reaches of the Roman Empire: Rome and Britain
The relationship between Rome and the province of Britannia is complex and the state’s methods of maintaining the province varied greatly.

Amelia Mitchell
Feb 258 min read


Plague and Print: An Essay on Plague and the Printing Press in Early Modern Europe
In the middle of the 15th century, the German inventor Gutenburg, designed and built the first known mechanised printing press in Europe.

Caleb Shaw
Feb 117 min read


Why did the Reformation succeed where other 'heretical' movements had failed?
Protestant Reformers achieved more success than their predecessors due to various factors that facilitated the spread of their 'heresies.'

Abigail Jack
Nov 25, 202410 min read
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