Comments by "Acid Joke" (@PWMoze) on "Zeihan on Geopolitics"
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@ILikeFreedomYo The 'constraining principle', in the case of the UK, is central government wanting public sector wages to be depressed and budget allocations declining in real terms over the last thirteen years. Because of this there is a mass exodus of workers from teaching, nursing, doctors, prison workers, senior police officers etc Those who have remained feel they have no other way to bring the public's attention to the way their services are being undermined but by striking.
Nurses, junior doctors, ambulance drivers, railway workers, junior barristers are threatening strikes is because cut backs have made their jobs unsafe and almost unworkable.
It's not just about wages, it is about their terms of employment and the declining conditions they are being expected to endure in the work place.
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@fdhgbjsk It's funny how my original comment was a simple analysis of the impact of the Nigerian community in the UK and yet the most interesting replies have been about the Indian diaspora.
If there was an Olympics for success as an immigrant population, the Indians would win gold every time! Not just in the UK but internationally. They have been the largest immigrant group coming to the UK (post Brexit) and if judged by academic achievement, professional achievemnt, involvement in politics, law, medicine, capital aquisition and low crime rates they come top by a significant margin.
In terms of adding more than they take out, the Indian community represent a massive net gain to UK society.
Apart from the nationalist/ethnic/religious/sporting conflicts in Leicester last year I can't think of a single incident in which Indians have distinguished themselves as anything other than a benefit to the UK.
If readers of this comment don't agree I suggest they visit their local doctor, dentist, solicitor, barrister, accountant, research scientist, university lecturer etc etc.
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Brexit was supposedly about sovererignty; economic and political independence. Turns out it hasn't delivered on either: the UK is still unable to make laws that the public want, there is still too much regulation, rising national debt, no growth, stagnant wages, record net immigration, shrinking birth rate, collapsing public services, institutional collapse and endless strikes.
It would be very ironic if, because of all these Brexit failures, the UK public eventually chose to give up sovereignty and independence to become a US vassal state.
If the next Labour government fails it may become the next logical step?
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