Everyone arriving after the Romans left in 410 AD has some explaining to do. The Romans get a pass — they fixed the roads and then had the decency to go home. Everyone since has just been squatting.
One clean, defensible, historically rigorous cutoff. No exceptions. (Well — some exceptions. See Our Broad Church.)
ReMould Britannia welcomes several sincerely held, mutually incompatible positions. Debate is healthy. Debate is also, currently, 94% of what we do.
Moderate wing. Romans are in — they built infrastructure and left. Celts are grandfathered as Original Island Inhabitants, provided they don't get ideas about post-Roman territory.
Hardline wing. Zero tolerance for Romans. The road network is viewed as an artificial grid imposed to disrupt native ley lines.
Traces Irish lineage to pre-Roman Iberian Celts — more indigenous than anyone else on the island, thank you very much.
Indifferent to Romans, Saxons, even Vikings. One historical grievance only, held with total conviction.
This is Saxon revisionist propaganda and we won't be entertaining it further. Saint Alban was a Romano-British martyr executed at Verulamium in 304 AD — a century before the Saxons arrived. When Offa of Mercia adopted the gold saltire in 793 AD, that was not "heritage." That was unprovoked 8th-century cultural misappropriation of an indigenous Romano-British symbol, and frankly it's about time someone said so.
Referring to the saltire as "Saxon" in the forum will result in an immediate ban.This question is currently under moderation review pending a ruling from the Steering Council. Preliminary findings suggest that Breton returnees (e.g. the Roscoff onion trade, 1828–1930s) may hold a genealogical claim to this island that is, in the Council's words, "uncomfortably strong." A working group has been convened. Please do not raise this at rallies until further notice.
Depends who you ask, and we mean that literally — see Our Broad Church. The Welsh are broadly fine (Brythonic, pre-Roman). The Scots are either Original Island Inhabitants or 5th-century Dál Riatan invaders from Ireland, a question the Steering Council has tabled indefinitely for the sake of group cohesion.
They fixed the roads and then went home. This is the entire policy. We are aware it is not, strictly, a coherent policy of ethnic settlement. We have made our peace with that.
Membership is free. Merch is not. All proceeds support heritage outreach, legal defence, and Steering Council mediation costs.