UK: Tony Blair: West needs to figure out how to deal with 'radical Islam' without US

The video discusses the historical context and limitations of the UK's unwritten constitution, contrasting it with Germany's written constitution. It explores the threats posed by certain ideologies, which were once considered seditious, and the challenges in addressing these threats without a clear constitutional framework. The video also highlights the conventional rights in the UK that form the basis of society, despite not being codified. It concludes with an analysis of political dynamics, including isolationism and the perception of Islamophobia, and how these factors influence policy and political discourse.

What are the implications of having a constitution that dates back to the 17th century?

How do ideologies pose a threat according to the speaker?

What is the significance of having a written constitution as mentioned in the text?

In what ways do parts of the political spectrum become isolationist?

What does the speaker suggest is the absence of a strong center in Western politics?