Recently, the British National Party leader, Nick Griffin, appeared on the BBC's question time. You can see the video here:
YouTube - BNP Nick Griffin on BBC Question Time Part 1
Though the BNP is a far right party, its leader was welcomed to the show owing to its election victories at both the local and EU levels.
To give an idea of its policy platform, among its policies is that a BNP government would put a stop to immigration and even offer financial incentives to persons who voluntarily leave Britain, and to governments that accept them.
The BNP was born out of the fascist National Front, though it has moderated its policies more recently. Though no longer fascist in the strictest sense of the word (it would allow all who are in Britain legally to stay, and even turns out to be more isolationist than all the mainstream parties, as exemplified in its opposition to the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan), it still maintains the desire to preserve the majority race in Britain.
Surprisingly enough, it has attracted many working class votes from the Labour Party. In fact, its economic policies are very socialist in many ways, the main distinctions between it and the Labour parties being its anti-immigration (the Labour party has adopted a very pro-immigration stance), foreign military (the Labour Party supported the war in Iraq), and anti-EU (though ironically enough, the BNP has MEPs elected to the European Parliament!).
What the heck is going on in the UK that the BNP continues to grow?
YouTube - BNP Nick Griffin on BBC Question Time Part 1
Though the BNP is a far right party, its leader was welcomed to the show owing to its election victories at both the local and EU levels.
To give an idea of its policy platform, among its policies is that a BNP government would put a stop to immigration and even offer financial incentives to persons who voluntarily leave Britain, and to governments that accept them.
The BNP was born out of the fascist National Front, though it has moderated its policies more recently. Though no longer fascist in the strictest sense of the word (it would allow all who are in Britain legally to stay, and even turns out to be more isolationist than all the mainstream parties, as exemplified in its opposition to the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan), it still maintains the desire to preserve the majority race in Britain.
Surprisingly enough, it has attracted many working class votes from the Labour Party. In fact, its economic policies are very socialist in many ways, the main distinctions between it and the Labour parties being its anti-immigration (the Labour party has adopted a very pro-immigration stance), foreign military (the Labour Party supported the war in Iraq), and anti-EU (though ironically enough, the BNP has MEPs elected to the European Parliament!).
What the heck is going on in the UK that the BNP continues to grow?