 The policy categorises radicalisation, signs of radicalisation as showing either vocal or active opposition to British values, to fundamental British values. Two of these British values are democracy and the rule of law. How these are interpreted, so if you actually question democracy and you're a Muslim, I am showing a sign of being radicalised. The fact is democracy is something we can debate and discuss and write lots of books about and it's not one thing or the other. The same thing with the rule of law. And to actually then define radicalisation as anyone who even gives vocal opposition to these is also in one fell swoop denying freedom of speech and freedom of thought. And as an educationalist, I am completely wedded to freedom of thought and speech. This is the vocation of my life. So there are many, many aspects of prevent that are problematic.