Briton was founded on a single question: what would Britain look like if government actually kept its word?
Long before the Romans arrived, before the Vikings, before the Normans — the people of Britain called themselves the Britons. The Brythonic Celtic peoples who built this land, who spoke the languages that gave rise to Welsh, Cornish and Breton, who inhabited every corner of these islands.
We chose that name deliberately. Not as a claim of exclusivity — but as an act of remembrance and inclusion.
Every person who calls Britain home is a Briton — regardless of where they or their family came from, what they believe, or what they look like. It is the most inclusive word in the English language for what it means to belong to Britain.
"We carry a sacred trust. We will not break it. We will not sell it. We will not trade it for lobbyists' money or short-term political convenience. Our covenant is with the British people and it will hold."
BRITON FOUNDING STATEMENT
No private financial interest shall ever influence Briton policy. No lobbyist, no corporation, no foreign government.
The structures that matter most are not governments or corporations. They are families, communities and relationships of trust.
Britain invented the computer, the jet engine, the World Wide Web and graphene. We will back British science with investment it deserves.
Briton will publish full accounts of every lobbying relationship, every outside interest and every financial connection to government.
Every penny donated, every pound spent, every contract awarded — published in full. No dark money. No hidden donors.
Every person who calls Britain home deserves to be treated with dignity and justice. These are not negotiable and not conditional.
Only Briton commits to a full phase-out of income tax for every British citizen within 10 years.
Interest-free mortgages, credit cards and personal loans. £77 billion in annual interest payments stopped.
£88 billion over 10 years. Britain on the Moon. British-made chips. Humanoid robots. Brain-computer interfaces.
29 individual line items. Every figure calculated from official OBR, ONS, HMRC and BoE data. Published in full.
Governed by a published constitution under which no leader, council or donor can override the founding principles. All NEC decisions published within 21 days.
Elected by one-member-one-vote ballot every four years. Maximum three consecutive terms. Removable by two-thirds NEC vote followed by membership ballot.
11 members. Meets minimum six times per year. Quorum two-thirds. All minutes published within 21 days.
Every member in good standing may attend, speak and vote. Approves accounts, elects officers, ratifies policy, considers amendments.
11 articles · 406 paragraphs · Published in full
Electoral Commission · PPERA 2000
PPERA compliant · Published in full
11 articles · Freely available
29 line items · Official data sources
Join Briton, donate to the cause or volunteer in your community.