BBC News - ‘I’m British but I can’t live in my own country with my partner’ - BBC News

How come this suddenly changed? People have flown the national flags for decades from their house and weren’t racist

I see it all of the time

That’s nice, although the Union Flag should be above the pride flag

Also that Union Flag is upside down.

You sure it’s secure? How are you handling security? Sometimes AI can neglect security

I’ve been to England a few times, so no. And I saw plenty of St George’s crosses. Some from houses, some on public buildings, in shops, on churches, etc. I don’t believe everyone was flying it because they were racist.

The law should be changed then

That doesn’t mean I’m not British, what are you on about.

And you’re the one saying I’m not well researched

Flying the flag of England isn’t illegal.

you aren’t british

???

That’s the national conversation. Might be why people are flying the flags.

Context matters for anything.

It should be illegal. That’s why people are annoyed.

Upskirting was legally right until they changed that.

The spouse and children should be given a visa regardless

It’s not ethically right. Sure they should be processed, but that processing shouldn’t take very long considering they just came from France.

I know buddhists use it in a non racist manner, so no.

Because it would mean people trying to get to the UK illegally from a safe country would be sent to Rwanda instead. So unless they are trying to get to Rwanda intentionally, they’ll stop coming into the UK

The Nazis are back.

We shouldn’t assume someone is racist for flying St George’s cross or criticise people for flying the flag itself. Instead we should criticise racism at the core instead of dancing around low hanging grapes. Such as the US puppet nigel farage