However we recognise that we are not the ones who will be most affected and we don't want to live in a society where the disparity of wealth is more extreme than it already is - and Brexit will ultimately have that affect although I am not in any position to make any clever arguments to that effect
Frank Field Labour MP
www.frankfield.com/latest-news/news.aspx?p=1021270
Vote Leave to help the poor in Britain
There is a school of belief which quite naturally draws upon compassion to justify the opportunities given to millions of people from the EU to start a new life here. But compassion demands that we consider as a priority the impact that so many new arrivals has on our poorest citizens’ chances of securing the ever scarcer necessities in life — a place at a decent school for their children, a home that they can afford to rent or buy, and swift access to healthcare.
A lethal combination, since 2010, of public-expenditure cuts and unrestricted immigration from the EU has already diminished our poorest citizens’ choices in this regard. Remaining in the EU will, I fear, bring a continued erosion in their living standards.
It is inconceivable that house prices and rents will fall, that the number of school places will expand, and that pressure on local health services will ease, in communities that are at the sharp end of unlimited immigration. An ever-growing portion of our national wealth — we know not how much — will be required to accommodate an unknown and unlimited number of newcomers.
The Prime Minister has failed from the inside to secure any concessions that would limit the number of newcomers to this country. Compassion toward the weakest members of our society, therefore, demands that we vote to leave the EU.