Written by Flyer

 

 

I’ve been hearing calls from various people in this publication for the resurrection of UKIP or the unification of the so-called right-wing political parties. We’re almost out of political options but I’ve been giving this some thought and perhaps there is a way to get some more mileage out of the political system.

What I’m about to write will have many of the lefties crying about racism and other now common political slurs. In light of this, I thought I’d present you with a case study for your consideration.

Captain James Cooke’s cabin boy first sighted New Zealand in 1769, British colonisation followed in the ensuing years. There were wars and conflict with the Maoris that already occupied New Zealand, Aotearoa: The Land of the Long White Cloud.

On the 6th of February 1840, the Treaty of Waitangi was signed in the Bay of Islands between British and Maori representatives. This treaty is too complex to write about in this article but you can read about it here.

In 1867 the Maori Representation Act originally Native Representation Act came about, legislation that although initially temporary, created four Maori Parliamentary seats in the NZ Parliament. Today this has grown to seven seats.

Today, the Maoris have their own electoral roll. Voters of Maori descent can opt to vote on the Maori electoral roll rather than the general electoral roll.

Maoris on the Maori electoral roll will vote for the same political parties as everybody else but their representative vote will be for a Maori representative in Parliament. The New Zealand political system is slightly different to the British system but wait, it is similar enough.

It is interesting to note that after around two hundred years, the Maoris have never really integrated into British or any other culture, they still hold on to their heritage and way of life. If we British tried this we would be called racists, particularly by the Left-wing lunatic Jacinda Ardern who has helped the Maori cause so much in recent years. What’s that old English saying? “What’s sauce for the goose is good for the gander.”

Maoris only account for between sixteen and seventeen percent of the New Zealand population but in recent years have made huge strides forward towards greater representation and acknowledgment. Maoris have reclaimed huge amounts of land and resources that they consider to be their ancestral heritage. The Maoris are punching well above their weight!

Since the Treaty of Waitangi was signed, the Maoris then have become very much a minority in their own country but remain very separate and distinct. Are we not increasingly in the same position as the Maoris have been in our own country? The demographic projections are frightening, in a little over twenty years we will become a Muslim country and our government seem not only happy about this they are actually encouraging it.

Today the British, let’s call them patriot parties, UKIP, For Britain and a whole host of other minority parties have been overwhelmed by the mainstream political parties. These parties are divided, often fighting against each other rather than joining forces against the overwhelming political might pitted against us.

What if we could get a British Representation Act through Parliament? A big ask I know but nothing ventured, nothing gained. This would be followed by a British Electoral Role for those of British descent.

Those that qualified for this British Electoral Role, if they chose this option, their vote would only count for one of the registered British Representative Parties. This would enable the British patriot parties to all be brought together under the same roof, it would require them to unify their efforts for the good of the British people.

we could even do as the Maoris did at one time and have our own Parliament building. Of course as we will for a short while still be a majority in our own country, it seems only fair that we demand Westminster as our Parliament building and require the other parties to meet elsewhere. Nobody said that we have to wait to be a minority in our own country before we start this process.

The benefits of the above strategy would be enormous. We could ensure taxation by representation: British taxes for British people. We could ensure that we retain control of vital British lands and resources.

It seems that since we voted for Brexit and rubbed the establishment’s nose in the dirt, they have decided to use immigration to dissipate the British political voice forever. What I have suggested would be a vitally important step towards ensuring that our political voice is never drowned out.

As I’ve already said, there are some differences between the British and New Zealand political systems and so I don’t expect my suggestions to be taken as an absolute prescriptive formula. Rather perhaps we can use these suggestions as a loose framework to develop a more solid future strategy. Perhaps Nigel Farage can help here? Perhaps we should tell him that one day the Muslims will close all of the pubs, I’m sure that will motivate him.

Many of the Left Wing, globalist systems that we’ve had thrust upon us, for example: the Euro currency, multiculturalism, were all designed to fulfil a political agenda and time has proven that they don’t work in practice for the good of the people. As multiculturalism increasingly shows itself to be the disaster that it is, we British people need to stop being afraid to be called racists, unify and start fighting back before it’s too late.

Don’t forget racism is only racism if white people do it, in this twisted world that we now live in, it’s OK if others do this and so the Maoris are a good case study. Now New Zealand is increasingly known as Aotearoa, perhaps we too can put the Great back into Great Britain.

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