This was a plebiscite against freedom of movement, the most fundamental proletarian demand throughout known history: if we are not even able to run away from our lords and masters, there can be no progress in history.
It has shone a light on a long-term fascist insurgency, epitomized in the assassination of a Labour MP who defended refugees by someone who wants to be known by the name ‘Death to Traitors, Freedom for Britain’.
The insurgency is fascist in two respects: one, it has at its dynamic core an anti-hegemonic, at least partly plebeian movement that aims at national re-birth by way of attacking liberal-capitalist elites whom it accuses of undermining national identity through the implantation of Black, Brown, Eastern, Jewish, Mediterranean, Muslim or Slavonic, or just any foreigners into the national body.
