As Gareth Southgate’s young England footballers progress in the World Cup, is it time we English got the flags out and celebrated our national identity a bit more?
Britain is a decent country. Most people are fair and tolerant: only a small and toxic minority hold hateful views. But when they voice them, it still causes immense harm. The ‘No place for prejudice’ campaign urges everyone to stand up to prejudice if they see it.
No Place for Prejudice is a new social media campaign from British Future which urges everyone to stand up to prejudice if they see it.
It’s up to all of us, as decent people, to stand up to prejudice if we see it. So what should you do if you witness hatred?
When Prince Harry marries Meghan Markle on 19 May, Britain will welcome its first mixed-race princess – and most Britons will barely notice.
Sajid Javid arrives at the Home Office at a ‘reset moment’ for immigration policy, writes Steve Ballinger
Sajid Javid starts his new role as Home Secretary at a moment of both challenge and opportunity, writes Sunder Katwala
Sunder Katwala looks back on Labour’s anti-racism achievements and offers advice and challenge on ridding the party of antisemitism
Steve Ballinger finds out how Wolverhampton has remembered – and forgotten – the 50th anniversary of ‘that speech’ by its former MP.
British Future reports examine public attitudes and make recommendations for change on topics ranging from future immigration and integration policy to how communications can help combat prejudice."
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