Originally Posted by
Aurora
(This isn't based on my views. Please do not have a go at me)
The BMP's votes have been steadily increasing over the last few years because of their policies concerning immigrants, illegal or not.
You have to realise that many places in Britain are becoming ethnic majorities. And a large percentage of UK residents do follow "BRITAIN. BRITISH PEOPLE. BRITISH WAYS."
But fail to see just how much of a f'ucked up political party the BMP is.
And concerning that guy.
Actions speak louder than words.
*Loads Shotgun*
Firstly, B
NP. As in British
National Party.
Secondly, of course certain areas of the country are going to have outside ethnic groups as a majority. That's just common sense, and it totally depends on how you classify areas as well. This makes it easy to generalise and sensationalise. "Some areas of London actually have virtually no native Brittons on the street!" would be sensationalist but accurate - but if you reword it as "Brick Lane in London is famous for its thriving Asian community in a city that is still largely catered towards white, British residents," it's equally true but carries entirely opposite connotations.
Which do you think the British National Party go for?
Of course, you're intelligent enough to realise this, but I thought it was worth pointing out.
As far as 'British People, British Ways' goes, well, some people do think along those lines and that's fair enough. If one day Britain becomes so disollusioned with the mainstream parties that the BNP are in a position of power, I'll probably emmigrate (ironically), but that's because the party's policies scare me personally. They have every right to campaign for whatever they want (as long as they stay within current UK law, which states that public displays of racial hatred are illegal), but I wholeheartedly disagree with almost every belief of theirs and will continuously campaign against them wherever possible.
And yes, the comments did only represent the views of this one bloke - I think what's interesting is that I wasn't particularly surprised that it came from a British National candidate.
