Date: 26 January 2016
In the run-up to the public vote, British Future will engage leading voices on all sides of the debate, asking them to set out the competing visions of the future which they believe can win the confidence and support of modern Britain. In this speech Steven Woolfe, UKIP immigration spokesman, sets out his view of the positive vision with which the Leave campaign can win the EU referendum.
Date: 21 January 2016
Can the business community sit out the EU referendum until it all blows over? asks British Future trustee Simon Clark
Date: 20 January 2016
New British Future trustee Imam Qari Asim on the Prime Minister’s visit to his Leeds Mosque – and why the PM’s push to get more people speaking English is important for everyone, not just British Muslims
Date: 19 January 2016
One doesn’t really have to read between the lines to see what the Migration Advisory Committee thinks about the risks to business and the economy of changes to skilled migration rules.
Date: 18 January 2016
As the Prime Minister sets out proposals on Muslim integration and anti-discrimination, the following extracts from British Future’s pamphlet ‘How to talk about immigration’ examine the importance of integration, and specific integration challenges facing British Muslims.
Date: 8 January 2016
The final nail was hammered into the coffin of fascism in Britain today, as the Electoral Commission struck the BNP off the register of political parties. But it was the British public who really condemned fascism to death at the ballot box, with a 99% drop in support at the 2015 General Election.
Date: 6 January 2016
A new pamphlet by British Future explores how and why the referendum remains up for grabs for both sides
Date: 4 January 2016
Women voters have the power to decide the EU referendum, write Deborah Mattinson and Sunder Katwala – if they choose to take it.
Date: 4 January 2016
For much of Britain, writes Sunder Katwala, immigration is the big question of the EU referendum. Yet voters risk being denied the straight answers on immigration that they need.
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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