Stovic, too true.
For me it's about time a new National ID Card came into force for EVERYONE in the UK. I've nothing to hide so would go and get one when asked to do so.
Run it on the same basis as the US law does when it stops you for a traffic violation. 'Licence and registration please' where as here it would be 'Can I see your ID Card please?' If not produced your arrested and shipped off until you could prove who you are.
We would probably end up with a mass stop and arrest situation and the big question would be, 'where would you keep the ones with no ID?' but, doesn't it prove a point that you'd soon see who resides here legally and of course those who have no right to be here in the UK!
Some interesting figures
https://www.rac.co.uk/drive/news/mot...odes-revealed/
Get ready, boys and girls. You're next for a call up to the Dads Army to stop any would be foreign invaders landing on our shores. Sir Stammer reckons we must be ready for the threat from the Kremlin.
We'll be told that we will have to earn our pensions and winter fuel allowance.
It'll be in next week's mini budget.
PS Small boat people will be ignored. They don't count. Totally immune. Lol.
CAM, all I'm saying is bring in an ID card for everyone. If anyone doesn't want to sign up for one then questions should be asked why not, what's there to be afraid of?
Of course you'll get the individuals who say their privacy is being invaded and I bet those type have some sort of ID like a driving licence already so what's their problem?
There is a difference between proving ID and proving the right to be somewhere, passports and visas are intended to do that.
Whenever I'm there and asked to prove my ID (usually when I'm using my unsigned CC as here in the US you are advised not to sign them) I show my US driver's licence which has a photo of me and a copy of my signature on it. It proves I am who I say I am, not that I'm in the UK legally or not.
CAM, do you think we'll ever see one of these again in our lifetime?
The government introduced National Registration Identity Cards in World War II. Everyone, including children, had to carry an identity (ID) card at all times to show who they were and where they lived. The identity card gave the owner's name and address, including changes of address.