Poll results indicating immigration concerns:
One in five would back BNP - poll
Press Assoc.
More than a fifth of voters would consider backing the British National Party in a future election, according to an opinion poll taken in the hours after leader Nick Griffin's appearance on BBC1's Question Time.
Some 22% of those questioned said they would "seriously consider" voting BNP in a local, European or general election - including 4% who said they would "definitely" consider backing the party, 3% who would "probably" consider it, and 15% who said they were "possible" BNP voters.The total figure is more than three times the 6.2% which the BNP secured in this June's European Parliament ballot - its best ever showing in a national election - and suggests that there is substantial potential for Mr Griffin to extend his party's reach. It vastly outstrips the party's 0.7% score in the 2005 general election.
When asked how they would vote in an election tomorrow, the proportion backing the BNP stood at 3%, up from 2% a month ago.
More than half of those surveyed agreed with the BNP or thought the party "had a point" in wishing to "speak up for the interests of the indigenous, white British people... which successive governments have done far too little to protect".
This included 43% who said that they had no sympathy for the BNP itself, though they shared some of its concerns.
Some 12% of those questioned said they completely agreed with the BNP, against 38% who said they disagreed totally with the party's politics.
Comment: Anybody who thinks tha
1 comment:
Multiculturalism involves the breaking apart of communities of working class solidarity, into ethnic enclaves and separate interest groups. The rise of the BNP and the reactionary proletariat are only all-too predictable after-effects of far earlier cynical manipulations of our social fabric. These are the facts that both sides in this 'controversial debate' need to be made aware of I think.
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