@Inedibleslop@steelx_dr@RollingHedge Most tend to be, some are ethnically south asian and white though. Not sure what’s complicated about that but okay
@MarkPow65988104@DPJHodges@theShakinRoom But we’re talking about our culture not Japanese culture, which has very narrow ideas about national identity. What matters to this debate is whether we, as English people, in this scenario, would consider a person born and raised in Japan as Japanese. Many would.
@steelx_dr@RollingHedge Seeing a lot of people on here comparing this with a scenario in Japan….one of the MOST ethnically homogenous countries in the world, as if that proves a point while in fact completely missing the point.
@eRotation@BNHWalker Reform didn’t stand last time. This time they did, taking a chunk out of Lab and Con in the process. Burnham could well be the reason Lab didn’t lose more.
@stub_s@chilternbear11 1. I don’t think that - it’s a fact.
2. West Bank settlements and, anyway, a news item that landed after the poll’s survey.
3. Labour voter groups are well documented. For example those earning 50k+ pa were actually more likely to vote Labour than those earning less.
@eclps3aura To clarify, Turkish is not unique in calling a banana that and it is therefore misleading to compare their word for it against languages that it has zero connection to, in order to give the impression that there’s something special about Turkish in this regard.
@uprising_1 You front load the undeniably problematic phrase and then insert a disapproval for a second phrase, as though it were any where near as bad as the first, that betrays a protectiveness, on your part, for a military group as culpable for terrorism as, for example, the IRGC.