A report examining the challenges and opportunities on immigration policy after the Brexit vote
There is common ground on the issue of immigration between Leave and Remain voters who disagreed on the referendum question, finds a new report today from British Future.
This new report from British Future, in partnership with London Citizens, sets out why London Mayoral candidates should support cross-party calls for an Office for Citizenship & Integration, headed by a new Deputy Mayor at City Hall with responsibility for promoting citizenship and encouraging better integration in London.
A new pamphlet from British Future examining the voters who will decide the EU referendum and how both sides have some way to go in order to persuade them
“The Politics of Immigration – the surprising lessons of the 2015 General Election and what they mean for party leaders” by British Future draws on post-election polling by Survation and new analysis of public attitudes and voting behaviour, including among a large sample of ethnic minority voters, to highlight challenges for all political parties and other advocates on this key issue for voters.
‘How To Talk About Immigration’ sets out the challenges for all sides when it comes to discussing and regaining trust on one of the most hotly contested issues in British politics.
“The race for representation: how ethnic diversity became the ‘new normal’ in British politics”, analyses the chances of the ethnic minority candidates standing in the 2015 election and projects more non-white MPs than ever before.
The year of uncertainty: State of the Nation 2015 sheds some light on the key issues of 2015 – including the general election and the rise of UKIP; immigration and Europe.
Joint research with Universities UK finds that the majority of people do not view overseas students – who make up roughly a third of all people coming to Britain – as immigrants, and displayed puzzlement that they are included in the government’s net migration targets.
