IMMIGRATION

Margaret Hodge has recently revealed that 80% of the white voters in her constituency of Barking, in east London, are thinking of voting for the BNP [a party which the English Rights Campaign does not support] in the local elections.

She has put this down to a ‘fear of change’ and:

‘The Labour Party hasn’t talked to these people. This is a traditional Labour area but they are not used to engaging with us because all we do is put leaflets through doors. Part of the reason they switch to the BNP is they feel no one else is listening to them.

But where we haven’t done enough is on affordable housing for families. The poorest whites feel the greatest anger because there is no way out for them. But where we haven’t done enough is on affordable housing for families and the quality of life for families. The poorest whites feel the greatest anger because there is no way out for them.’

Margaret Hodge admitted that:

‘What has happened in Barking and Dagenham is the most rapid transformation of a community we have ever witnessed.’

Meanwhile, the Joseph Rowntree Trust has found that 25% of London voters might back the BNP.

This has caused a small kerfuffle.

Lord Parekh has surfaced and commented:

‘It is not just a question of people feeling alienated or voting for another party, but also becoming restless and taking the law into their own hands. White working-class feelings of neglect or marginalisation have to be addressed at the national level.’

So, according to various parts of the PC industry, ordinary working-class white people are considering voting for the BNP, whose open hostility to immigration is well known, for all sorts of reasons other than an opposition to mass immigration.

It would seem that Mrs Hodge believes it is the good sense of the BNP housing policy that is attracting these voters.

The British ruling class is in denial.