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David Starkey

David Starkey

Historian and radio presenterWikipedia

Search complete. 39 mentions across 20 episodes found for "David Starkey".

Sep 30, 2026

Liz TrussGUEST
21:20
And, and no, I don't think it does.
Liz TrussGUEST
21:22
There are people like David Starkey who are talking about a great repeal bill.
Liz TrussGUEST
21:27
There are people out there in the Conservatives and in Reform talking about various aspects of it.
Liz TrussGUEST
21:33
But I don't think there's enough of a, uh, broad understanding on the right that the problem is the Blairite state.

9 MINS LATER

Tim StanleyHOST
30:18
And I happen to agree with her analysis.
Tim StanleyHOST
30:21
I think she's correct.
Tim StanleyHOST
30:22
Part of the problem is when she's then pushed, "Who else shares your analysis?" The only person she named was David Starkey.
Camilla TomineyHOST
30:29
Mm.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
40:23
And Lord Ashcroft found this.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
40:24
He found there are fewer Conservative fair-weather voters, mainly because it's an older party, it's a part of older people's identity, there are plenty of Conservatives like David Starkey, for example, who acknowledges all the problems the party has, but in his soul still wants to be called a Tory.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
40:40
They still want to go to the Carlton Club.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
40:42
They remember growing up and going to the Conservative Associations.
Ian CollinsHOST
69:16
He never raised this before, and suddenly out of nowhere, you know, he's to...
Ian CollinsHOST
69:19
If it was, I don't know, if it was somebody like Christopher, the late Christopher Hitchens speaking, or David Starkey or Jordan Peterson.
Ian CollinsHOST
69:26
So somebody who you think, oh, they've got a real philosophical, deep-rooted passion that they've held for years.
Ian CollinsHOST
69:34
It's been there.
Steve BakerHOST
43:19
the bullets on the wrong people.
Steve BakerHOST
43:21
On that bombshell, Dr. David Starkey, thank you very much indeed.
Steve BakerHOST
43:25
An absolutely fascinating, engaging, challenging conversation.
Steve BakerHOST
43:30
I really appreciate it.
Yomi SodeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
48:18
The artist consistently reminded of the circumstances he grew up in, in which he has since outgrown.
Yomi SodeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
48:26
David Starkey comments,
speaker_5UNKNOWN
48:27
you know, you know, you know, a bloody lot of them survived.
Yomi SodeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
48:33
And this loops through me.
speaker_3HOST
12:01
Especially now.
speaker_3HOST
12:02
Historians like Eric Ives, David Starkey, Susanna Lipscomb, Eamon Duffy, they have unearthed genuinely new research.
speaker_2HOST
12:11
Like what kind of research?
speaker_3HOST
12:13
Diplomatic dispatches are being retranslated with better context.
Ezra LevantHOST
0:02
One of the smartest people I've ever met, one of the most interesting.
Ezra LevantHOST
0:06
And it's not just because I'm an Anglophile, but Dr. David Starkey is brilliant.
Ezra LevantHOST
0:10
He's also been the target of a cancel culture deplatforming.
Ezra LevantHOST
0:15
So he's been in the trenches of the culture war too.
Ezra LevantHOST
0:57
Tonight, a feature interview with a leading British scholar and historian.
Ezra LevantHOST
1:02
You're not going to want to miss this.
Ezra LevantHOST
1:03
David Starkey is one of a kind.
Ezra LevantHOST
1:06
It's September 25th, and this is The Ezra LeVant Show.
Mike GrahamGUEST
39:30
I'm not trying to cut you off, but you have to occasionally pause for breath so I could ask you a question.
Mike GrahamGUEST
39:36
I always wanted to get him and David Starkey having a conversation
Rafe Heydel-MankooHOST
39:39
to see who would get the last
Mike GrahamGUEST
39:41
word.
Will KingstonHOST
11:23
Speaks to the political cowardice of our age.
Will KingstonHOST
11:25
And I think it actually fits very neatly in the broader trends in politics in this country over the last 15 to 20 years, the David Starkey type thesis.
Will KingstonHOST
11:37
So if you think about this as the economic limb of a government, what's controlled but not responsibility, If you think about the creation of quangos as the political and administrative limb of this theory, and if you think of the creation of the Supreme Court and the rise in power of unelected judges as the judicial limb of this thesis, you can see that this is actually a broad and sweeping attempt at to try and, there goes the hands again, a broad and sweeping attempt to try and basically say, you know, for politicians, I want to have my cake and eat it too.
Will KingstonHOST
12:11
The question would be, why has this class of politicians emerged that seemingly want to have power, but don't necessarily want to take any accountability for that power?
Connor TomlinsonHOST
32:18
And so you don't get to act like Britain when it was basically 100% native white British, if you don't have those demographics.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
32:26
And what we've done instead is, after Singapore recreated our successes, we decided to reverse engineer the demographics of Singapore, even worse actually, because the white British majority is now fewer than that of the Han Chinese majority of Singapore, And now we're trying to reverse engineer Singapore as a solution with suggestions of the likes of David Starkey or Catherine Bubblesing with like state managed Islam and running the entire country like the Michaela School and all encompassing inclusive British identity that is secular and inoffensive and based on shared liberal principles.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
33:04
Not going to work, actually.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
33:05
Rather than Singapore, we're going to become South Africa or Lebanon because those are the people we've imported and demographics are destiny.

10 more episodes mention David Starkey.

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