Britain could be heading towards civil war

"I used to dismiss fears Britain was headed for open sectarian conflict, possibly even civil war, as overblown. Those expressing such unease were, I suspected, succumbing to their own subconscious cognitive bias and exaggerating the scale of the problem," writes Annabel Denham, Columnist and Deputy Comment Editor of the Telegraph.

Concerns about sectarian conflict in Britain are rising. Initially, these fears seemed exaggerated, but attitudes are shifting. The public is frustrated with illegal migration and the chaos surrounding it. Many feel their culture and identity are under threat, leading to potential unrest.

Denham says, "If the white working-class feel they are constantly being expected to sacrifice their culture, identity, their freedom of speech in order to celebrate and preserve those of immigrants, it may not be long before they revolt."

Recent events in Northern Ireland and Los Angeles illustrate rising tensions. Riots have erupted over immigration issues, with both locals and migrant communities becoming increasingly hostile toward each other.

To avoid serious confrontations, effective governance is essential. Advocates for stricter immigration enforcement face backlash, suggesting any attempts at reform must consider the complexity of the problem. It is crucial to acknowledge and address these issues rather than deny their existence.