You didn't mention arguing your points. You said that you never saw a Stormcloak argument greater than an Imperial one. I shot down every Imperial argument I read with that post, short of Argonian and Dunmer living arrangements.
Now, I've already mentioned there are no homes left. Someone else suggested the city is bigger in lore, but so is the nord population. The argonians openly admit to stealing from Nord ships, so why would they get special dispensation? A poster in this thread accurately commented that to give Dunmer homes, nords had to be unseated. The walls are old. The city is the oldest human city in the known world. There was no expansion to build more homes for the Dunmer, so the only logical conclusion is that old racist "nord only" Ulfric Stormcloak made Nords give up their homes for some Dunmer.
What a terrible man.
Ulfric and his Stormcloak rebellion most definitely have strong "nord only" overtones. One can bury one's head, but they are definitely there. Note: That doesn't make him racist, nor do I think he is. It's definitely not the first time we've encountered those overtones (not specific to nords) in an Elder Scrolls game. Boy those Dunmer were exceptionally welcoming weren't they? (sarcasm)
My first Nord character signed on with the Stormcloaks, it was my first character on the game too and mostly to learn the mechanics, where as the majority of my characters there after have been more along the roleplay route.
Take my latest Nord, for example. Outside of Skyrim, he has worked primarily as a mercenary to put food on the table and mead in the belly. He was drawn back to Skyrim, to visit his deathly ill mother one last time. He gets mixed up in the Stormcloak business crossing the border. He bears no hatred for the Empire nearly lopping off his head, they likely thought him to be a rebel also, an easy mistake to make in the situation. He recognizes Talos as a divine, as many Nords and other Imperial Citizens do. The White-Gold concordat did naught to scupper that. He couldn't openly worship sure, but there is more than one way to show one's devotion to a god.
Prior to the Rebellion, it is known that the Empire turned a blind-eye to the worship of Talos in Skyrim. The uprising however, meant that this was no longer possible. The White-Gold concordat and the ban on Talos Worship was the central part of their cause, not the only reason to take up arms, but the main one. I would bet 100 Septims that Thalmor influence in Skyrim increased shortly there after as well. Anyway, back to the Nord. He escapes Helgen with Ralof in the confusion, where it is suggested he should join up with the Stormcloaks.
His mother's place is on the way to Windhelm, so why not make the journey and see what there is to see about it. Arriving at Windhelm, he offers his services to Jarl Ulfric, for cut price no less, only for it be met with refusal. The counter was a test of loyalty as much as skill, one that would see either his death or a pointless accomplishment. My Nord reiterated his initial offer, pointing to already being a proven warrior. At the conclusion of the discussion, it was insinuated that because he would refuse to meet Ulfric and Galmar's recruitment terms thus barring him from the Stormcloaks, he wasn't a true son of Skyrim.
To say that my Nord found that insulting would be an understatement. If he thought he could escape Windhelm alive at that time, he would have gutted Ulfric there and then. Afterall, he observes most Nord traditions and still worships Talos as he has done his whole life. He has no affinity for the Stormcloak rebellion and continue to do as he has done in the past, by serving in the legion.
Obviously that's just my character, but I do believe that he wouldn't be the only Nord in Skyrim that still worships Talos regardless of the White-Gold concordat (that's a given) and is likely insulted by the "True Sons and Daughters of Skyrim" propaganda spouted by the Stormcloaks.