*Sigh*
Fine, here's examples of the Nazi's using "swarms" and "invasion" to describe Jews, communists or other people they disliked.
- In 1933, Hitler referred to the influx of Jewish refugees from Eastern Europe as a "veritable invasion" that threatened the German way of life.
- In 1936, Nazi propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels used the term "swarm" to describe Jewish refugees from Austria, who were fleeing persecution in their home country.
- In 1941, Heinrich Himmler, the head of the SS, referred to the Soviet Union as a "mongoloid swarm" that was threatening the purity of the Aryan race.
- In 1942, Nazi officials referred to the arrival of Hungarian Jews at the Auschwitz concentration camp as a "swarm" that needed to be dealt with.
- In 1944, as Allied forces were advancing into Germany, Goebbels referred to the "invasion" of Germany by Allied troops and urged Germans to fight back against the "hordes" of foreign soldiers.
Are these enough examples? Or do you want to move the goalposts yet again?
That's your gotcha? The language used on the actual Vellum parchment used to transcribe the laws? I've explained to you why your point was bollocks. But... one more time for the thickos... It's called Parliamentary Language. People take issue with the language used by people like Suella Braverman to appeal to the lowest common denominator not the legalese used in the act itself.
Look, I've provided you with tonnes of data, links and examples. I've answered every single one of your pathetic attempts to deflect and defend the indefensible. You've never had an counter argument worthy of debate. Do yourself a favour, go away and get a decent, sourced counter argument and we'll carry on this debate.
Until such time, I accept your surrender.