This is a guest post by Epping Forest BNP Watch When BNP activists have nothing meaningful to say, they fly a flag and sing a song. In the Essex County Council election, the BNP has failed to publish any manifesto. They have replaced this tired, old-fashioned politics of informing voters about their policy agenda with waving

Warning are being sounded about BNP involvement in the Lindsey wildcat strike over foreign workers, with the deputy leader of the BNP telling politics.co.uk: "We'll be the last people there."

Leafing through some of Pickled Politics' old articles, I found some wonderful examples (from Stop the BNP) of how the BNP behaved once they had got into power: In Sandwell: (my favourite) Last summer Sandwell’s two BNP councillors thought they would outfox their political rivals by proposing a motion to the full council calling on the government to stop sending asylum seekers to the bo...

This site is maintained by the Guardian newspaper . It provides free access to news stories and comment on current events, the nature and impact of the BNP and other far right groups on British politics and society. In addition to news headlines, the site also includes blog postings and photographs. Other features include biographical profiles of BNP leaders, data on BNP membership and details of ...

Over at Pickled Politics, Jai is compiling a list of 85 questions that the British National Party need to answer… - Part 1: Role models, affiliations, and policies of senior members of the BNP - Part 2: The medical, economic and military impact of a BNP government - Part 3: The social and legal impact of a BNP

Yes, I know the story is old now. But it's funny. By the way, we're planning a series of articles about the BNP in Local Politics from a range of political viewpoints. They will include analysis, and also experience of those in local politics in areas where the BNP are active. It was inspired by this thread, which was unusually analytical for a cross-party conversation on Labour Home.

If we all stopped going on about them they would probably both go away. Looking at the bloggesphere recently, you might be forgiven for thinking that the two biggest issues facing British politics at the moment are the BNP and Derek Draper. They're not! DD and the BNP have a lot in common. Both think that they are right, and they're not. Both generate a lot of heat but very little light.

Padiham Council, near Burnley, has voted for a BNP councillor to be their Mayor. Hope Not Hate and the Bishop of Burnley are both opposing his appointment but residents seem to be accepting of the idea judging by the comments in the Daily Mail article. No matter what you think of the BNP’s politics, Councillor

William Hill Politics What sort of regional vote shares would they need? Much has been made of the rise of the BNP, and their chances of winning seats in the European Parliament. We’ve seen some commentators notice that Labour’s PEB is no longer a beacon of multi-culturalism, and others decide to start anti-BNP campaigns. Whilst the

Question Time is in Stoke on Trent tonight, where the BNP have 9 councillors on the local council. One audience member has vigorously defended his support for the BNP in a recent election by talking of the politics of frustration. I don't know the local situation, and he wasn't the most articulate of speakers, but he did express the general antagonism that he, as an ordinary voter (and given the B...