Matt Goodwin has outlined the "double standard" in policing against protest groups repeatedly being classed as "far right."
The political guru said people have a right to feel angry about the collapse of borders and mass migration which was never voted for.
Posting on X, Goodwin said: "Millions of Brits have watched double standard policing, lawlessness, the collapse of borders, a mass migration they never voted for, mass grooming, the murder of police, MPs, army & now children, & are then called "far right" when they say anything about it.
"Violence against cops is NEVER justified. But people have a right to feel angry."
SNAP POLL: Do Britons have a right to feel angry about what is happening to our country without being branded far-right? YOUR VERDICT
GB News
Goodwin described being referred to as "far-right" as a rejection of democracy as the term is often used to describe people who hold extremist views.
He said: "Far right" is a rejection of human rights and democracy.
"Turning up to protest the murder of children & what appears to be another attempted stabbing at the vigil is not "far right". This term is increasingly meaningless."
Protestors took to Southport on Tuesday evening after three young girls were killed while attending a Taylor Swift-themed holiday club this week.
Violence broke out after a vigil was held for the three girls amid claims the police were not telling the truth about the suspect's background and his motive.
Four people have been arrested and 53 police officers suffered serious injuries during the violent protests.
Over the weekend, people who attended a 'Uniting the Kingdom' march organised by Tommy Robinson in London were also branded as "far right" by the mainstream media.
Thousands of people gathered at Trafalgar Square in central London on Saturday after a march for what Robinson claimed was the "biggest patriotic rally" the UK had ever seen.
In the exclusive poll for GB News membership readers, an overwhelming majority (99 per cent) of the 2,624 voters think Britons do have a right to feel angry about what is happening to our country without being branded far-right, while just one per cent thought they don't.
