What Choice Do Genuine British Conservatives Have at This Election?
The big debate is between voting Tory to stop Labour and voting Reform in the hope of long-term change. Neither option is perfect.
The big debate is between voting Tory to stop Labour and voting Reform in the hope of long-term change. Neither option is perfect.
Britain’s former home secretary said that attacking Farage “is like a patient berating the doctor for the illness.”
The party is taking more from Labour’s traditional base than the media gives it credit for.
Farage has managed to turn criticism from Channel 4 on its head, accusing the broadcaster of “election interference.”
Support for Farage’s party has more than doubled from last week’s polls.
Officials know the issue is open for debate, but pretend that it’s not—to hurt Reform.
The Reform UK leader says PM Rishi Sunak “could be in for a big surprise” on July 4th.
Pundits have described this as a “symbolic moment” that harms both Labour and, especially, the Conservatives.
Pundits say violence on the campaign trail is “inevitable” as the media brands Reform UK ‘far-right.’
Coverage of the summer election is now centred upon Farage’s return to the political frontline.
To submit a pitch for consideration:
submissions@
For subscription inquiries:
subscriptions@