As a result of the historic election of Barack Obama in the
U.S., other countries have started wondering whether a similar
occurrence would be possible in their nations — none more so
than the Obama-worshiping United Kingdom. Its press, race
industry, and political classes are all aflutter about whether
or not it would be possible for a minority to become prime
minister of the country. Britain has, unlike the U.S., already
had a female prime minister: Margaret Thatcher in the ’80s.
While Bejamin Disreali, a conservative prime minister of the
late 19th century, was Jewish, the debate is whether or not a
non-European minority would make it to Number 10 Downing Street
in the near future. The head of the Commission for Racial
Equality, Trevor Philips, has clearly stated that he thinks
“institutional racism” will prevent a non-white from ever being
prime minister of the United Kingdom. Much navel gazing and
self-examination resulted from his comments. Philips believes
Britain’s governing Labor Party would not let