The Daily Telegraph states that the
BNP website is the most popular in U.K. politics

A website run by the British National Party is the most visited website of any UK political party, with more hits than all other parties put together, a survey has found.

Hitwise, the online competitive intelligence service, said that more than seven times as many visitors click on to the BNP's site as for the Labour Party and almost three times as many as for the Conservatives.

The study of over eight million internet accounts found that people who struggle to hold down a rewarding or well paying job, and rely on state benefits and the council for their accommodation were most likely to visit the site.

However, nearly a quarter of the site's visitors are people who have successfully established themselves and their families in comfortable suburban homes.

Young and well educated city dwellers are also over-represented amongst visitors to the BNP's homepage.

The proportion of the site's visitors that come from the middle classes is also increasing: 59pc are from the more affluent ABC1 social groups, and this figure is up from 50pc two years ago, Hitwise said.

Robin Goad, Research Director at Hitwise, said: "the BNP has occupied its position as the most visited political party website for two years.

"One explanation for the site's popularity may be that people are using it as an 'alternative' news source.

"For example, less than 10pc of people visit a news site after viewing www.bnp.org.uk   whereas the figure is over twice this (21pc) for the politics category as a whole.

"In addition, younger and well educated people are more likely to visit Politics websites than the online population as a whole, so their interest in the site may well to be driven by curiosity rather than support for the BNP's policies."
 

Voter apathy, glossy "news" with sexy presenters and old gang parties with the same old spin, lies, deception and high taxes.

Its no wonder people venture out and search for alternative and refreshing views to help them through the dark days on Britain in 2007.

It started with a hardy bunch of like minded individuals, against all the odds, how big will the BNP eventually turn out with so much interest?