Letter of the week: Into the darkness
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Exclusive: the first survey before and after the immigration speech reveals a drop in Labour support.
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April 1968: The aftermath of Enoch Powell’s “Rivers of Blood” speech.
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Kemi Badenoch has no response – and her MPs are restless.
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Enoch Powell is his political hero. But Farage will never be his heir.
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With the Conservative Party intellectually exhausted, a very-online vanguard is trying to refresh right-wing thought – but how much of…
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Fifty years after it shunned him, the Conservative Party has embraced Powell’s Eurosceptic and nationalist views.
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It is 50 years since his notorious “rivers of blood” speech. Yet, in the intervening decades, Powell’s ideas have entered…
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I grew up confident enough to joke at Enoch Powell. But the next generation expects more.
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British broadcasters are almost constitutionally incapable of covering unequivocal fact well.
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This month marks the 50th anniversary of that speech. But the one that followed in the autumn was perhaps more important.
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Racism revisited.
ByCamilla Schofield's Enoch Powell and the Making of Post-Colonial Britain argues that Powell was a product of Britain's post-colonial history…
ByFor a man so clever, he brought a lot of misery to a lot of people's lives.
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Enoch Powell, speech on the Hola Camp in Kenya, House of Commons, July 1959.
ByRivers of Blood, multiculturalism and the BBC – Martin O’Neill on a film that’s part of the BBC’s Wh
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