GovernanceNational 2h 58m left
Has the UK government listened to its indigenous people and their concerns over the last 30 years?
Successive UK governments have pursued policies of mass immigration and multiculturalism since the 1990s, with net migration rising sharply after 1997 and again after 2010. Many native Britons report feeling their views on rapid demographic change, integration failures, and community cohesion have been dismissed, contributing to events like the Brexit vote and recent unrest over grooming scandals and protests. Official recognition of indigenous rights under international frameworks has focused on Celtic nations rather than the ethnic English population.
4 Opinions
Nothing can stop the great replacement.
No, the government on both sides seem absolutely committed to not listening, actually. At best they might provide lip service. There seems to be a pervasive cynicism and distrust spreading over current governance, leading to the Restore and Reform parties materialising almost as a protest of the status quo. An unfortunate and avoidable state of affairs.
Do not like the use of the term 'indigenous'. It is divisive.
Governments always think 'they know best'. It's astonishing how quickly they not only proceed to ignore the clear wishes of the Democratic majority, but proceed to treat those wishes with complete disdain. Undoing the damage caused by this breakdown in trust is going to be hard, slow, and painful - if it's even possible at all now.