Harvey Proctor Has Spoken Out About The Growth Of Immigrant Families In Britain
1986 , Billericay (Essex)
Cat no. 49618
No video
There’s no web video for this work.
Please do get in contact to discuss other ways you could view this work.
Billericay MP Harvey Proctor talks about immigration and race relations, and his political future.
In November 1986, MP for Billericay, Harvey Proctor states his concerns about the future of immigration and race relations in the UK. In this brief interview he says he feels he echoes the feelings of many ordinary people in the UK, and that he is in favour of integration but concerned about the current and projected future large numbers of ‘ethnic populations’. Anglia Television reporter Rebecca Atherstone asks him about recent calls for him to resign. He replies that some people do not want him to speak about immigration and race relations, but that many would like him to voice their fears on this subject. The interviewer asks if this is why some of his senior constituency members have resigned, and he answers ‘in part, but not in whole’. This video was made to be shown in a news story on Anglia Television early evening news / magazine programme About Anglia.
Keywords
Immigration; Race relations; Members of Parliament
Additional Description
Known for his right wing views on race relations and immigration, Harvey Proctor was facing other concerns following newspaper reports of his involvement with male prostitutes below the same-sex age of consent which was then 21, though 18 for people of opposite sex. Facing a court case, he resigned as an MP in May 1987.
Manifestations
Harvey Proctor Has Spoken Out About The Growth Of Immigrant Families In Britain
-
Category: Non-fiction
-
Locations: Billericay (Essex)
-
Work Type: Television
-
Description Type: monographic
-
Related to: Anglia news
Copyright restrictions apply.
Please see our terms of use. Films on this website are provided for personal viewing. Should you wish to use the films in any other way please contact eafa@uea.ac.uk
terms of useThe data for this page was generated on 22/11/2024 15:13:44+00:00. Click to regenerate this page .