CAMPAIGNERS have said President Donald Trump and his ‘politics of hate’ will never be welcome in Oxfordshire.

Protesters, who believe the US leader 'incites racism and division', will line the walls of Blenheim Palace when the he dines at the Woodstock heritage site as part of his state visit on July 12.

Locals near Blenheim Palace are divided in their views on the visit: some have expressed their delight at welcoming the controversial figure – with one bartender even offering President Trump a free drink if he drops by.

SEE HERE FOR THE LOCAL REACTION 

The President, whose trip to the UK is expected to trigger demonstrations throughout the country, will visit the Queen on Friday, July 13.

Though Blenheim Palace have not officially confirmed the news, the former reality star, said to have a fondness for Winston Churchill, is understood to be visiting the historic house the previous evening.

Oxford Stand Up To Racism has called on people to protest outside the palace to raise their objection to Britain ‘rolling out the red carpet’ for the President.

Spokesman Ian Mckendrick said: "We do not believe a man who has consistently stoked racism with his bigoted views and hate speech should have the red carpet rolled out for him.

“Trump's attacks on migrants, Muslims and refugees can only incite racism and division, neither of which are welcome here.

“He has no hesitation telling migrants, Muslims and refugees that they are not welcome, so we have no hesitation in telling him the same.

"We want to encourage people around the world to stand up to Trump's racism and bigotry."

The group is not alone in its objection to President Trump’s July visit to the county.

Oxford Labour Muslim Network has also rallied against the visit – and has called on the county council to publicly state that the President is not welcome in Oxfordshire, which it described as a ‘diverse’ and ‘multicultural’ county.

A statement from the organisation ‘completely rejects everything Trump represents and stands for’, adding: “We reject the politics of bigotry and hate.”

A spokesman for the group said: “These are far from ordinary times and Donald Trump is a far from an ordinary president. We stand against the politics of bigotry and division here in Oxford, the UK, USA and everywhere in the world.

“We call on the good people of Oxford and Oxfordshire to stand in solidarity with us, Oxfordshire’s Muslim communities, British Muslims, and decent minded people across the country and send a loud and clear message: Donald Trump is not welcome in Oxfordshire and not welcome in our country. Not now, not ever.”

Meanwhile, Oxford City Council lead on community safety Tom Hayes has penned a letter to Thames Valley police commissioner Anthony Stansfeld raising fears about far-right activity alongside the visit.

He wrote: “I have real concerns about the prospect of a hardcore band of far-right supporters converging on communities within the Thames Valley."