Quizzes & Puzzles14 mins ago
How Will Brussells Punish Us For Our Insolence?
45 Answers
I can't figure out how but is seems an in vote is certain so how will we be punished?
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mikey4444
It is not scare-mongering at all it is a fact.
If you were to compare a 1950 censure with a present day one, I doubt if you would see listed, Black African, Black Caribbean, Asian, Asian : Pakistani, Asian : Bangladeshi.
And seeing that these groups have more children than the indigenous population, it is a fact that in time they will be the majority.
It is not scare-mongering at all it is a fact.
If you were to compare a 1950 censure with a present day one, I doubt if you would see listed, Black African, Black Caribbean, Asian, Asian : Pakistani, Asian : Bangladeshi.
And seeing that these groups have more children than the indigenous population, it is a fact that in time they will be the majority.
AOG.....complete drivel ( at 17:03 )
First of all, the 1950's Census was held in 1951.
Bristol and Liverpool has had a sizable Black African, Black Caribbean population since the 1700's. Us White Anglo-Saxon types used to keep them as slaves you may remember, and when we were shamed into giving rejecting slavery, most of the slaves had no option but to stay in Britain.
Cardiff has had a sizeable Black and Somali population for many years. In fact, the Somali community in Cardiff has the largest British-born Somali population in the UK, and has existed since the end of the 19th century.
And I suggest you investigate The Windrush Generation.
"And seeing that these groups have more children than the indigenous population, it is a fact that in time they will be the majority"
Arithmetic is not your specialist subject I take it ?
First of all, the 1950's Census was held in 1951.
Bristol and Liverpool has had a sizable Black African, Black Caribbean population since the 1700's. Us White Anglo-Saxon types used to keep them as slaves you may remember, and when we were shamed into giving rejecting slavery, most of the slaves had no option but to stay in Britain.
Cardiff has had a sizeable Black and Somali population for many years. In fact, the Somali community in Cardiff has the largest British-born Somali population in the UK, and has existed since the end of the 19th century.
And I suggest you investigate The Windrush Generation.
"And seeing that these groups have more children than the indigenous population, it is a fact that in time they will be the majority"
Arithmetic is not your specialist subject I take it ?
Really ?
I should have been a History Teacher !
https:/
I should have been a History Teacher !
https:/
//By the mid 18th century London had the largest Black population in Britain, made up of free and enslaved people, as well as many runaways. The total number may have been about 10,000.[28]
It was regarded as fashionable amongst the upper classes to have a Black servant and they sometimes feature in paintings, such as 'The family of Sir William Young' by Zoffany. There were Black people in many other towns, such as Liverpool, Bristol, Bath and Lancaster. Smaller number of Black people were also found in rural areas throughout the country.
A number of Black people achieved prominence. Ignatius Sancho (1729–1780) opened his own grocer's shop in Westminster. He wrote poetry and music and his friends included the novelist Laurence Sterne, David Garrick the actor and the Duke and Duchess of Montague. He is best known for his letters which were published after his death. Others such as Olaudah Equiano and Cuguano were active in the abolition campaigns.
The legal status of enslaved people in Europe was often unclear. In Britain it was not finally resolved until abolition in 1838, though after the famous Somerset case in 1772 enslaved people could not be sent back to the colonies against their will.[28]//
From Mikey's link, this section...
https:/
It was regarded as fashionable amongst the upper classes to have a Black servant and they sometimes feature in paintings, such as 'The family of Sir William Young' by Zoffany. There were Black people in many other towns, such as Liverpool, Bristol, Bath and Lancaster. Smaller number of Black people were also found in rural areas throughout the country.
A number of Black people achieved prominence. Ignatius Sancho (1729–1780) opened his own grocer's shop in Westminster. He wrote poetry and music and his friends included the novelist Laurence Sterne, David Garrick the actor and the Duke and Duchess of Montague. He is best known for his letters which were published after his death. Others such as Olaudah Equiano and Cuguano were active in the abolition campaigns.
The legal status of enslaved people in Europe was often unclear. In Britain it was not finally resolved until abolition in 1838, though after the famous Somerset case in 1772 enslaved people could not be sent back to the colonies against their will.[28]//
From Mikey's link, this section...
https:/
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