Sue Meddows🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇺🇲🇭🇺

"English is an ethnicity and a national identity at once. Anyone born and raised in England who lives the life of its people and shares its culture is English..." Only we see that this is not true. Not only to the minorities that vaunt their foreign ancestry, but they gain legal privileges and protections from it, too. Moreover it is revealed in their concerns, their political habits, their associations, religion, and moral views. There is no space between the ethnicity and national identity that does not also leverage apart the fiction of ethnically non-English and nationally English people. There is a tangible and substantive difference that was politely overlooked when they existed here only in small numbers. The percentage of the tribe that rejects this polite fiction is growing and will eventually win due to the truth of their position as the security of the tribe degrades. You are mistaking that politeness and tolerance for an absence of distinction. That position exists on a ticking clock that is rapidly winding down.

The UN has publicly announced that climate change never existed!! Solar power generation was just about vested interests. All man-made!! That's the whole story!!! 🐸

Many people think Poland was created in 1918, like Estonia, Latvia & Czechoslovakia In fact Poland is, like England, over 1000 yrs old In the 16thC the Polish-Lithuanian union was the largest country in Europe No European country's borders have changed more dramatically or tragically than Poland's Having saved central Europe from Islamic conquest at the Battle of Vienna in 1683 (where my ancestor was commander-in-chief of Polish forces, incidentally), Poland was rewarded by disappearing completely from the map just a century later. The very qualities that made England a liberal democracy (weak monarchy, strong aristocracy and Parliament) resulted in Poland being gobbled up by Prussia, Russia, and Austria in 1795 The difference? England was the big power on a secure island. Poland was a country with no geographic defences. Had Poland been an island, it may well have followed in England's wake. The result of Poland's unparalleled shifting borders is that the country which was once arguably Europe's most diverse, is now Europe's most homogenous. At its peak in the 17th century, ethnic Poles accounted for only about 40% to 50% of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Now, according to Poland's last national census, roughly 97.6% to 98.6% of registered residents are ethnic Poles This video shows why the Poles today are so patriotic - and so determined to preserve their culture, heritage and identity. The Poles know what it is to lose one's nation. After disappearing from the map altogether in the 18th century, under the 20th century communist jackboot their history and heroes were denigrated and rewritten, their achievements denied, their statues pulled down, their national symbols erased. No surprise, therefore, that it has taken such a hard line against woke and immigration. Poland once looked to Britain for inspiration. Can Britain now learn from Poland?