Over at the Northern Variant blog the political commentator Peter North has turned his attention to the idea of having a cohesive approach to the rising number and intensity of anti-Invader protests in Britain. I can very much see Mr North’s point. There is no point in protesting or aiming at having some sort of political power or influence unless you know roughly what you want to achieve once you have obtained power. For the record it’s not knowing what to do with power what worries me about a future Reform government even though I’m a default Reform voter as I’ll vote Reform if there’s nothing else on the ballot paper that either appeals to me, is compatible with my views or is likely to win.

In a post entitled ‘A way forward for the British Right’ Mr North said, quite rightly in my view that there is no hope for unity on the British Right as the Right in Britain is extremely diverse in viewpoint. The British Right ranges from people such as myself who have made the journey from Left to Centre Right and stretches right over to the sort of people with a Jackboot and mid 20^th century German history fetish. There’s people and groups on the Right that I will not stand with and conversely people and groups on the Right who will not stand with me. There is, as Mr North said no hope for unity.

There is however something to be said about Mr North’s suggestion that a street movement could have a codified agenda that would be palatable to the majority of those who are concerned about issues such as migration, cultural destruction and freedom of speech.

Mr North said on his blog:

What’s needed is a movement with a codified agenda. The right is not going to unite, but it should not be beyond our abilities to agree on six to ten basic demands we can all agree on.

Over on X, I suggested the list should look something like the following:

1. Stop the boats
2. Deport all illegals
3. Abolish ILR
4. Stop Islamic sectarianism
5. End two tier justice
6. End benefits for foreigners
7. End multiculturalism
8. End mass immigration
9. Homes for British people only
10. Pass a free speech bill

There’s a lot in this list that I believe would appeal to many and which might find broader support than just among those who identify as on the Right. There’s a lot there that appeals to the traditional Briton who believes in fairness, justice and freedom. There seem to be an increasing number of people who are pissed off with benefits and homes for foreigners, two tier policing and Islamic sectarianism as well as the much more visible problems with the depredations associated by many with multiculturalism. Tacking freedom of speech onto this list is I believe essential as it feeds into many of the other parts of this list. A person who is not free to speak cannot complain about the problems with multiculturalism or religious sectarianism or the prioritisation of foreigners for social housing or benefits going to those who have never contributed and never will. Free speech is a key part of this list and I’m pleased to see it included.

Mr North’s list is a good start to getting some cohesiveness into the growing pro-British protest movement. If people are marching, then it’s better that they march for something rather than against something and this list gives people something to march for, which is action against much that has ailed Britain and weakened it over the last three or more decades.

Link

Mr North’s ‘Northern Variant blog’

https://www.northernvariant.co.uk/p/a-way-forward-for-the-british-right