You've just constructed a circular argument there, moon23. You oppose ID cards, so you're prepared to work with the likes of UKIP. When questioned as to the value of working with UKIP, you state (as above) that you're working together against ID cards. It seems that you're not prepared to cut your argument free of the issue that is somewhat obsessing you atm and take a more considered view of what UKIP (and its like) represent. A view that has been more than ably expounded here by P2K and others.
While life, as you state, is undoubtedly complex (and it always strikes me as an act of condescension when someone states the blindingly obvious like that!), there are some simple truths that lie beneath the heaving, shifting complexity. One of those is that the poor are poor because they've been shafted by the rich. If you're not comfortable with that blindingly obvious fact and choose not to do anything about it, just admit it, rather than try to bury it under a clever-clever postulation of "complexities".
Sorry if it strikes you as an act of condescension, stating the world is complex. I could only assume that your simplistic black and white analysis of the world was a resulted from a lack of intellect, and that you therefore might need it restated. Perhaps it is also the form of some kind of indoctrination though?
Lets take one of your simple truths for instant:
“One of those is that the poor are poor because they've been shafted by the rich.”
Have you never met anyone who is lazy and unable to take self responsibly for their position, instead blaming society for their self-inflicted poverty? Or someone who has all their wealth robbed by another poor person? Is natural ability and talent also not a factor to wealth?
Yes my argument is circular, because there is no logical reason why a campaign against ID cards would have a position on whether or not X or Y was a class enemy. Your inability to tell the difference between a single issue campaign and your wider political agenda is startling.