Sentence examples for indigenous britons from inspiring English sources

Membership is open only to "indigenous" Britons.

The famous tolerance that has encouraged plutocrats of all nations to price indigenous Britons out of their capital city.

The nonsensical idea that "racism cuts both ways" is peddled by the English Defence League, which has escalated violent campaigns of intimidation in the name of "indigenous" Britons.

The population would self-regulate by everyone competing on a level playing field, and indigenous Britons who didn't like it could move elsewhere.

Without being told who had delivered the comments, Mr Farage was read a section in which Powell claimed indigenous Britons risked becoming "strangers in their own country" with "neighbourhoods changed beyond recognition".

After Roman rule there ended in the early 5th century, much of Yorkshire seems to have remained under the control of the indigenous Britons, whose kingdom of Elmet maintained its independence until the 7th century.

It is painted on vellum and depicts an ancient, indigenous Briton covered in botanical tattoos.

Earlier this year BNP members backed changes to the party's constitution to allow "non-indigenous Britons" to join, after the equalities watchdog took legal action.

The B.N.P. says it stands for many things, but chief among them is an implacable belief that Britain belongs to indigenous white Britons.

Find a social injustice or tragedy that involves some element of race, manipulate the discourse to portray the indigenous white Briton as the innocent victim, evoke hazy fantasies of a bygone era in which this never would have happened, blame a nondescript establishment entity as the scheming orchestrator of a nationwide conspiracy and, hey presto, you're a Man of the People.

When used in a historical context, British people refers to the ancient Britons, the indigenous inhabitants of Great Britain south of the Forth.