People voted to leave the EU because they know that their politics is broken. It's time to fix it.
There seemed to be one obvious thing missing from Channel 4's much discussed programme: namely, that 'race' doesn't really exist.
Increasing English identification over Britishness poses a number of potential problems that need addressing, not least where it leaves England's ethnic minorities who tend to favour Britishness over Englishness.
It is time to stop name calling and try to reach a better understanding of people's attitudes to belonging, home, territory and migration.
The immigration debate is about more than jobs and taxes; it is about the small everyday changes that people feel are undermining their sense of belonging. It should not be left to UKIP alone to speak on these issues.
UKIP addresses many of the anxieties that are surfacing within the UK, but what kind of social groups are they satisfying with their policies?
Real or imagined, there is a widespread grievance in Britain's ethnic majority that they no longer come first. Does belonging justify increased entitlement, or is this privilege rightly being swept away?
