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Voice of the paper 27/02/08 Boldly scanning public men



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Published Date:
15 April 2008
It is inevitable that the British National Party will cause controversy
wherever they go and last week's visit to Aylesbury was a case in point.

The party's mission statement on their website states that the party exists to "Secure a future for the indigenous peoples of these islands in the North Atlantic which have been our homeland for millennia."

This view is diametrically opposed to the sense of multiculturalism that the government and others are trying to engender in modern British society.

But it is a view that must be given the same precedence as the views of the three main political parties in this country.

As of yesterday afternoon (Tuesday), a poll that has been running on our website for the last week shows that 59 per cent of visitors would welcome Nick Griffin to our town.

This alone proves that, whether we like it or not, there is a growing appetite for what the British National Party represent in the south of the country as well as the party's traditional northern strongholds.

Those who may find this development distasteful should stop and remember
how highly free speech is valued in this country.

Everybody has a right to be heard and all politicans will sooner or later be judged by the voters in democratic Britain.

You have the power to decide who should be in local and central government.

It is the voters who will decide the future of Aylesbury Vale.

The full article contains 253 words and appears in n/a newspaper.
Page 1 of 1

  • Last Updated: 15 April 2008 5:52 PM
  • Source: n/a
  • Location: Aylesbury
 
 
  

 
 

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