Immigration is their main concern in the coming general election.
(Picture: Britains protest the 2000 Immigration and Asylum Act)
Croydon, England used to be your typical British town, but its demographics are changing. Located in the heart of this working-class city is England’s central immigration processing center, which is overwhelmed with the continual flow of asylum seekers, residency permit inquirers, and visa applicants. To the dismay of many native Britons, the British government is doing nothing about the culture-destroying immigration explosion, which has doubled since 1997.
Frank Young, a street-cleaner in Croydon clearly expressed the growing dissatisfaction Britons have with immigration that is changing the social/cultural/political landscape of a once thriving European country, “There’s just too much of it. Why can’t they rebuild their own countries?” Young continued to explain that welfare entitlements for immigrants suck the tax-payers dry, and have done nothing to earn it, “You’re [native Britons] working your guts out for that sort of money.”
In what should be a charge to candidates in the upcoming British general election, a new poll reveals that Britons believe immigration is the main issue, and more important than terrorism and the war in Iraq. Hard-working and honest citizens are complaining of over-crowding, fair housing, entitlements for immigrants, and a fear of loss of employment. And Professor David Coleman of Oxford University said the main reason for British unrest is the dislike that, “more and more of the country is coming to resemble a foreign country.”
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