Tommy Robinson

[JeMeSouviens]

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The important figure in that report is the 42.1% of people in Birmingham who identified themselves as non-white British. The trouble is that people who are colour blind and people who are not colour blind read that sentence in two completely different ways.

One person sees "42.1 per cent of people in Birmingham classified themselves as non-white British in the 2011 census".

Another person sees "42.1 per cent of people in Birmingham classified themselves as non-white British in the 2011 census"

Sorry, I'm having a thick moment here. What's the difference?

Do you mean non-[white British] as opposed to [non-white] British?

I didn't see the former meaning without looking at it very hard. I'm sure it's meant to be the latter.