
Starmer Tries—And Fails—To Stem the Surge of Reform
Even Labour knows that its phoney attempts to win back votes from Reform are destined to fail.

Even Labour knows that its phoney attempts to win back votes from Reform are destined to fail.

The timing of Blair’s attack on the net zero agenda could not have been worse for Labour—or better for Reform.
Mass immigration has led to a rise in crime, the prospective Conservative leadership contender said.
The UK PM railed against “those who would divide us” at his Downing Street reception.
Political opponents accused the party of trying to ‘lock in their power permanently.’

For fear of losing their seats, Labour MPs refuse to speak of the elephant in the room: the utter failure of multiculturalism.

“If it’s done right, media reform could actually make Keir Starmer’s job a lot easier” says radical leftist MP.

“Free speech is under threat in Labour Britain, and so too, it seems, is free non-speech,” one critic said.

They’re not wrong, says one migration expert, Labour is “full of ideologues who hate the idea of Britain’s borders.”

This is bad news for the Conservatives. But it’s far worse for democracy.