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At This Point, It Will Take A Political Revolution To Save Britain

Despite voters consistently expressing concerns about cultural replacement, Britain’s leaders dismiss grassroots opposition as bigotry.

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The recent resignation of British Labour Prime Minister Keir Starmer is a symptom of the discontent that the British people have with the current Labour government, but the larger problem is that the current manifestation of the British government operates almost entirely without the possibility of voters’ consent exercising any meaningful control. While British voters may be frustrated with an incompetent, corrupt, and leftist government, there remains almost no outlet by which they can translate their frustration into an electoral victory with accompanying political control of the government.   

Successive Tory, or nominally “conservative” prime ministers such as David Cameron, Theresa May, Boris Johnson, Liz Truss, and Rishi Sunak either opposed Brexit, presided over record non-EU migration, continued the embrace of green energy and deindustrialisation, or proved too incompetent to enact meaningful reform. Labour’s 2024 victory under Starmer expressed voter frustration with that record, not affection for global liberalism. 

Similarly, the present ouster of Starmer is the result of Starmer’s growing unpopularity, but Starmer’s party (Labour) is still the majority in Parliament. Andy Burnham, who just won the Makerfield by-election and whom many are expecting to become the new Labour PM, will likely continue Labour’s leftist governance if he becomes PM. Burnham has talked about leading the country away from “divisions,” but he simultaneously denounced Trump and MAGA as “the path of a divided, dark politics of the kind we see in the United States.” While Burnham may criticize the presently unpopular Starmer to support his own political rise, his actual governance would likely be more of the same.   

To the extent that the British nation is also demographically changed through immigration and naturalization of non-white, non-British people becoming British “citizens,” this also does not bode well for the political future of Britain. An imported class of voters brought in to permanently change........

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