In short, Disraeli's proposition can be summed up in one phrase: "Self-restraint and revival of traditions."
As everyone knows, the last person who proposed this idea ended up with three thousand students and became a model for all ages.
Though Disraeli lacks expertise in teaching, it does not hinder him from becoming a spiritual leader for many young aristocrats.
With the rise of industrial capital and the passing of the 1832 parliamentary reform, the political authority of traditional nobility was rapidly weakened, making many young aristocrats feel uncertain about their future.
They were attached to their aristocratic identity and unwilling to join the Whig Party, but influenced by new social trends, they felt disappointed with the Tory Party.
