How were they reading the Daily Mail?

You don't seem to understand that large influxs of immigrants weren't accepted then or now. That only ever came about by invasion, which would require war.

What you push literally provokes reduced social cohesion.

By living in Cornwall you do not live your principles.....'Social cohesion for me, not for thee'

'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen)

in both the UK and Ireland we have Governments doing deliberately the opposite to what the electorate asked for.

you could be forgiven for believing all the Conspiracy Theorists

Eze Peasy at Anfield....

I never read your links, it would be like reading 'Janet and John go to Utopia'.

You don’t understand that I am I’m not pushing anything. You can only push an alternative and there isn’t one that’s practical or realistic.

That immigration has always created problems doesn’t mean it didn’t happen or that, in time, they were overcome and a new normal was established. This isn’t any different. The only difference is it’s the likes of you who do the moaning.

How many times must I reiterate that where I live has no bearing on what I believe. I can think anywhere and have lived in many places both in the UK and overseas before retiring here, as many do. I left south London 60 years ago. For work originally but also because housing was cheaper elsewhere. I would not want to live there again, but not because of ethnic diversity. I don’t like frenetic cities and prefer the tranquility of rural life. Who are my neighbours matters not at all, so long as they are peaceful and respectful.

You live in Wisbech, which unless it has changed dramatically since I was there, is a pretty sleepy place, surrounded by Fens and big skies. It had it’s fair share of immigrant labour, mostly from Eastern Europe working in the food factories and farms and whilst this did give rise to some local issues on occasions, my own experience of the incomers was always positive. They showed respect. Turned up on time and paid their bills.

For the avoidance of doubt any comments in response to a previous post are directed to its ideas and not at any, or all, posters personally.

I don’t know the state of current opinion in Ireland but in the UK it seems there has been quite a dramatic reversal of opinion, according to a recent poll. So I don’t think your assertion stands up.

In any case it’s not the job of government to do what the electorate ask for. If that were true we would be bankrupt in no time. Their job is to deliver what they collectively believe to be what we need.

For the avoidance of doubt any comments in response to a previous post are directed to its ideas and not at any, or all, posters personally.