My point was that the undercutting of wages by companies using immigrants, often in labour and manufacturing industries, has contributed to a negative perspective on immigration that was one of the factors in why the electorate voted to leave the EU.
The concern about undercutting wages is understandable and valid, but the mistake is that most voters appeared to blame the immigrants for doing this rather than blame the relevant business bosses for choosing to ignore minimum wage legislation.
If it's the unskilled labouring black market I don't have any sympathy with that. These people are not contributing properly to NI and tax and are more of a burden on the economy than honest, law abiding immigrants. Most of my family are in the trades and have made a decent living by becoming qualified, carrying out work to a high standard and working hard and none of them have been in the slightest bit affected by immigration.
If it's lawful unskilled labour in manufacturing or the trades then the approach the government has taken to this, by setting a minimum salary and savings requirement for immigration, is absolutely disgusting and something we should be ashamed of as a country. You will be able to come into Britain but only if you can buy your way in? The many stories of families being split up as a result of the hostile environment are a stain on Britain.