@divegeester saidWhich translates to 'its all those damn immigrants'? š
When demand (need) outweighs supply as it has done since the net population of UK rose 10 million since the mid 2000s, then as with all sectors, the cost of that which is supplied goes up. This is not a difficult concept to understand.
Simple solution - build more houses.
@A-Unique-Nickname saidNo, the “simple” solution is to control legal and illegal immigration.
Which translates to 'its all those damn immigrants'? š
Simple solution - build more houses.
206d
@divegeester saidThat ship has sailed. Stop invading countries and cry when it backfires.
No, the “simple” solution is to control legal and illegal immigration.
205d
@A-Unique-Nickname saidWhich countries has the UK “invaded” and how has this assertion by you led to increased legal and illegal migration.
Stop invading countries and cry when it backfires.
Please be specific, and if you can, refrain from floating more generalised ideological claims.
@divegeester saidEngland invaded Ireland and now you have a common agreement... If anyone in Ireland wanted to move to England to live, work and or get benefits they can and do. Other commonwealth countries in the Caribbean, England is full of them. Indians... Pakistan... Where else in the world has higher populations of them? Need I go on?
Which countries has the UK “invaded” and how has this assertion by you led to increased legal and illegal migration.
Please be specific, and if you can, refrain from floating more generalised ideological claims.
More recently the actions of America and England jointly creating thousands of refugees ending up in the UK.
Brexit was won because people thought it would stop people coming into the UK... It didn't, what it did was create a hole in the job market that is now being filled by Indians, Iranians, Africans etc etc.
@A-Unique-Nickname saidWill agree with you here. The Crown is paying for their sins. But at the same time it is possible to control the influx of immigrants, as well as help these poor people to live better so that they can stay in their own countries.
That ship has sailed. Stop invading countries and cry when it backfires.
205d
@divegeester saidThe UK had invaded many overseas terrorties in the Caribbean, in the 1800 s for example, and there are many others. Back in the 50s and 60s. these Caribbean people were accepted into the UK as citizens. The British accepted their responsibility to resettle these people. Now immigration is not so welcome.
Which countries has the UK “invaded” and how has this assertion by you led to increased legal and illegal migration.
Please be specific, and if you can, refrain from floating more generalised ideological claims.
205d
@A-Unique-Nickname saidOh dear, you still on about stuff that happened several centuries ago š¤£
England invaded Ireland and now you have a common agreement...
@Rajk999 saidA friend of mine from Trinidad had a British passport when we met early 60's - that's why he and his friends could go to London and find work.
The UK had invaded many overseas terrorties in the Caribbean, in the 1800 s for example, and there are many others. Back in the 50s and 60s. these Caribbean people were accepted into the UK as citizens. The British accepted their responsibility to resettle these people. Now immigration is not so welcome.
@Rajk999 said1800s?
The UK had invaded many overseas terrorties in the Caribbean, in the 1800 s for example, and there are many others. Back in the 50s and 60s. these Caribbean people were accepted into the UK as citizens. The British accepted their responsibility to resettle these people. Now immigration is not so welcome.
Jump forward to the 20th century
Then jump to the 21st century
Then you try to draw a comparison across all three to today's housing price challenges.
How does that even get close to answering my question?