Britain heading for a National Revolution?

Question

Crime, immigration,fear of being taken over by the leftwing fascists.

Answer 1

Leftwing fascists, Military Intelligence, Corporate Thinking - all oxymorons.

We somehow managed to avoid revolutions when the rest of Europe was gripped with economic meltdown. I think revolution is a long way off yet, people will have to start starving and television will have to get *really* bad first.

Answer 2

The existence of the BNP and UKIP will prevent any such occurrence because they represent a way to those fed up with the present amalgamated three mainstream parties, to effect change.

The present communist government is trying to remove the powers of the Queen and our allegiance to the Queen to effect entry into Europe without a referendum. I think this will cause disruption in our democratic Constitution but we know New Labour do not represent democracy, communists want to control the people and put a rope round their necks. New Labour are no different, all the leaders are Marxist and Starlenist but the BNP and UKIP represent opposition at the ballot box, that is why revelution is unlikely.

ATB Red

Answer 3

Crime has always been around, it's just that in previous decades it wasn't reported as much.
So has immigration. YOU wouldn't be here if if wasn't for one of your ancestors coming here from another country.
It seems that people of your type want to hark back to a 50s style of living - but there were immigrants even then, and crime was still around.
As for your last comment, others have pointed out the flaw. I'm more worried about New Labour taking away what's left of our rights. Read the definition of 'fascism' in the dictionary, if you have one, and you'll see it has no connection to the left.

Answer 4

Leftwing fascists? It's an oxymoron. A 'national revolution'? Is there any other kind?

I've always said 'political warrior' that you need to improve your spelling, but clearly you just need a good all round education.

Answer 5

No, because most of us are democrats.

Just as the National Front decided in the 1980s that campaigning by democratic means was fruitless and that violence against minorities was their only viable weapon, this is beginning to sound like the first inklings of the same thing for the BNP.

National revolution? But you keep telling us that you (BNP)are a democratic party, yet here you are seemingly suggesting that violent overthrow of a democratically elected government would be something to be encouraged.

Didn't take BNP long to realise that its lies could never fool the British people into electing them.

Answer 6

The UK needs to stand up for itself, obviously a revolution is a ridiculous concept.

Most of us do have some very real fears: yob culture, under-age drink problems, late night drink and drug fuelled violence, a poorly funded Police force, this nanny state that is too busy with its political correctness...

.... some of the answers above, come from people who are clearly detached from the actual degree of after-hours violence - that is so prevalent in/or close to our inner cities...

We do have the power to do something and that is to take our views to the press and to the politicians.

I raised 2 questions this morning and received 100% backing from Yahoo members.... I offered to start a web census and I have created the start of that today on a dedicated server, if anyone wishes to access it, they can get the address from my last question.

If you feel that your one vote would make a difference, then please visit the web site...

Roy

Answer 7

Actually there has been a Revolution in this country but it has been a revolution by attrition. Compare this country to how it was 50 years ago. The main agent is that British voice of acquiescence that always says 'mustn't grumble'.

Answer 8

A national revolution? Hmm, good question. As I found out in the late 1980s, revolution is not necessarily synonymous with communism. The velvet revolution in Czechoslovakia was a revolt against communism and the oppression that went with it. So if there is a revolution in this country, I hope it is against the champagne-socialist hypocrites in this Labour government. Personally if they all go the same way as Romania's former dictator Nicolae Ceausescu (who was himself deposed by popular revolution), I for one will not shed any tears. Better to be dead than red!

Answer 9

what leftwing facists?

My answer is no, most British people are quite happy - except for some places where the number of immigrants is perhaps a little higher than the normal ...

BTW - facists generally are extreme right-wing politically, not left wing.

So you should change that to 'left wing commies' or pinkos maybe - but NOT facists!

Happy to explain that for you

Philip

Answer 10

More utter nonsense from the BNP. "Fascism" is a term used to describe extreme right wing parties such as the BNP. Left wing extremists are normally referred to as "Communists".

MInd you, considering the BNP's economic policies - i.e. basing the economy on worker's cooperatives and shared ownership, rather than on free trade and market forces, as well as ending all international trade - perhaps there are such a thing as "left wing fascists" after all, because it certainly sounds like an accurate description of the BNP.

Interesting to see a few Americans speaking in favour of the BNP these days. They obviously haven't heard about the common belief among anti-semitic BNP members that the USA is run by an "international Jewish conspiracy" or the fact that it is BNP policy to withdraw Britain from NATO, or BNP leader Nick Griffin having described the "special relationship" between the UK and US as Britain's "spineless subservience to the USA".