The agitation of Tommy Robinson hasn’t scored any points, as far it appears in professional realms. It’s not believed many have subscribed to his ideas, if a few have been further riled into objectionable activity. The point is lost on many of those who seek to reform our systems and take a deep look at the way we do things.
The streets are not the property of any one group anyway, according to legal experts that have studied the matter, along with protest and the brief history of it in present, modern day politics. “It doesn’t serve a purpose,” one lawyer said to me, before noting he was moving his law practice to Spain because the UK had begun to obsess over it.