In fairly short order, the far right have gone from fringe lunatics to a supermarket ideology: different aisles for different resentments, all under one roof of hate. Cheap conspiracies. Hyper-masculinity. Cultural grievance. Violence. https://t.co/ERcLkFIzpf
National Institute of Economic and Social Research said last week that if net migration fell to zero, it would knock 3.7% off the UK’s annual national income by 2040.
https://t.co/NTN2cEAy1e
https://t.co/gkH4Z6RMGz
Branded as movements for free expression and public safety, they are orchestrated and funded by far-right groups whose actions achieve the opposite. In truth, they are a double oxymoron. Click for full article.
https://t.co/FNahtVt6vu
Across the US, Europe and the UK, we are witnessing a troubling drift: the hyper-normalisation of extreme ideology. Click to read the full article…
https://t.co/NXBPvg4aal
The Double Oxymoron of “Unite the Kingdom”
Branded as movements for free expression and public safety, they are orchestrated and funded by far-right groups whose actions achieve the opposite.
In truth, they are a double oxymoron.
https://t.co/0auqOleDMj
🚨Stephen Lennon is marching again in London this weekend. He insists he isn’t a racist, says it over and over, but the facts tell a different story. Here are five reasons why “Tommy Robinson” is a racist.
Extremist groups in Europe and North America that have specifically targeted gaming communities and infiltrated them by using memes, humour, and gameplay experiences as a way to groom younger players before being introduced to radical content.
https://t.co/Go5Soo9GFs
Racists in Britain are both more unapologetic than ever and more in touch with mainstream opinion, as our media and politicians happily scapegoat asylum seekers.
https://t.co/lSdKbIwnPg
The far right have gone from fringe lunatics to a supermarket ideology: different aisles for resentments, all under one roof. Cheap conspiracies. Hyper-masculinity. Cultural grievance. Violence, presented as inevitable. It’s rubbing-off on our kids. https://t.co/rI6Y8EhOAz
Caught up or caught out? Following UK riots, a spate of exemplary judicial sentences have been handed down. @NatCen is working to profile the architects behind the violence and understand the susceptibility of those seduced by far-right distorted dogma.
https://t.co/ond2E6Ic9Z
PREDICTING A RIOT - Online origins of real-world violence in the US and UK.
Modern extremism has evolved. Our live research at NatCen's Crime Justice & Security Unit https://t.co/vlgs2AMM8B identifies the online origins of violence felt on the street.
@TimesRadio@DrRobWray@CalumAM People see patterns of Islamist terrorism across Europe and when the authorities suppress information it has the opposite intended effect - ie conspiracy theories and anger. So if authorities are open & honest, people will trust them. If there’s apparently an agenda, they won’t.
“There are those that are hellbent on sharing disinformation.”
It’s a “real challenge” for police to race against the rapid spread of disinformation online after an incident like the Liverpool parade crash, explains @DrRobWray.
@CalumAM
In light of the Assisted Dying Bill Sierra sat down with @Humanists_UK's @andrewcopson and NatCen's Natasha Fox to discuss what British Social Attitudes data tells us about public opinion toward assisted dying. Tune in tomorrow, wherever you get your podcasts.