I thought it might be interesting to provide you with a little information regarding the new BNP MEP Mr Brons and his teaching career, as he taught at a Further Education College then the youngest age he taught will have been 16.
I was a student of his but am not a political supporter.
During the late 70s and the 80s there were many attempts to oust him from his job by left wing groups and indignant students. However the decision was taken by the college to keep him on as the majority of his students and colleagues were in favour of his staying because he was considered an excellent teacher. The college considered that he taught objectively and never attempted to bend the minds of any of his students towards his own political beliefs, or indeed even revealed them. There are many students who were never even aware of his beliefs. There was also no evidence at all that he treated students of other races or ethnic background any differently from white students.
To have continued a near 35 year career at the college I think shows there was truth in their conclusions or are we to assume that the entire staff of said college over the years have been holders of the same beliefs and that it has be some sort of secret hotbed for the extreme right for thirty years?
People have a right to their opinions and a right to a job and a life also. Removing BNP members from their jobs is considered acceptable in the UK. Despite the general loathing of the BNP because of its discriminatory politics, surely to discriminate against members of said political party by preventing them earning a living is rather unreasonable?
In many countries over the world people are imprisoned for their political beliefs.
The UK is a democratic country; an unpopular party is elected through a legal voting system and suddenly people say they should not be allowed to represent the people that have voted for them. To continue down that line is almost as dangerous as is the potential of the BNPs coalition with other far right parties in Europe. The only way to 'defeat' what you do not believe in is by exercising your right to vote, not by hysterical attempts at preventing them taking up their legally won seats to which they have been elected. It is very much a case of shutting the stable door after the horse has bolted!