I would like to become a member of your party, BUT...

Below is a list of emails I have sent out, I am not expecting any replies. But considering the precedent set by the courts yesterday is any feeling of unease or discrimination found in a party to be addressed by the party having to change its constitution and beliefs?

The court did not find anything illegal about the BNP's beliefs, but it did rule the party could not use them to choose its members.

A 17-page judgement highlighted the party's policy of requiring new members to allow BNP officials to come to their homes for interviews lasting up to two hours.

It pointed to clauses in the party's constitution that pledged to foster the integrity of "the indigenous British" and reverse immigration.

None of that broke the law. But Judge Paul Collins suggested no-one who was not "indigenous British" could sign up to these requirements without compromising their "personal sense of self-worth and dignity as a member of their racial group".

That is why he argued the BNP would be likely to commit unlawful acts of discrimination under race relations law - and why he ordered the party's constitution had to change.

So if I contact other parties with my worries over how feel I might be compromising my self worth what would be their reply?

HERE IS THE LIST OF PEOPLE MAILED

Gerry Adams & Martin McGuinness

I am interested in becoming a member of Sinn Fein, but I would like to ask you a question first.

I believe in Northern Ireland remaining as part of the Great Britain and to be governed by this and any future Monarchs government. Would I still be accepted into your party as a member and would I have your assurance that I would be made more than welcome without prejudice?

Ian Paisley

I am interested in becoming a member of the DUP, but I would like to ask you a question first.

I believe in a united Ireland with absolutely no link with the government of Great Britain. Would I still be accepted into your party as a member and would I have your assurance that I would be made more than welcome without prejudice?

Nigel Farage UKIP MEP

I am interested in becoming a member of the UKIP, but I would like to ask you a question first.

I believe in a united European governed state. Would I still be accepted into your party as a member and would I have your assurance that I would be made more than welcome without prejudice?

I think you can see the point I am making, I have sent others out to the SNP and Plaid Cymru leaders. I don't expect any answers but I wonder if the equalities gestapo will be asking all these parties to change?

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