hilts
Well-Known Member
I'm not an expert in the subject but that article relates to employment growth not unemployment numbers. It implies job growth is driven by EU nationals coming over more than domestically lead growth, doesn't it? My understanding is unemployment numbers haven't risen which is strange if EU nationals are taking British jobs?
Also you highlight that most people don't leave school until they are 18 which kind of undercuts your statement about growing an unskilled unemployed workforce.
And my final point, all you've done is highlight the negative side of free labour movement. You haven't spoken about the overwhelming positive side. For every 'foreigner' coming over here and stealing a delivery job, there's a foreigner who has come over, left their family, and friends, moved to somewhere they didn't know and had to work twice as hard as someone else to be given an opportunity. I will never berate them for that just because they weren't born on this soil. None of us choose where we were born and it's for that reason I fundamentally disagree with nationalism.
So you would want world wide free movement of people?