Canada’s image as a dynamic and optimistic country is largely mythical. The Canadian economy is beset by a parasitic real estate sector and stagnant production. A better comparison is the sclerotic political environment of Brezhnev’s USSR.

Developments in technology and politics are leading to increasing competition for control over space. The liberal focus on time and progress seems ill-suited to such a reality. As a result, the spatial politics of history may well play a role in defining the future.

Macau is a meeting point between the West, China, and Africa. The broader Lusosphere is well-placed to play the same role globally.

Patterns of land usage have a profound effect on history and the structure of society. Understanding this fills an important hole in Western political discourse.