Will Reform win in your local council?
The party could win up to 1,000 councillors between now and the general election.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
The party could win up to 1,000 councillors between now and the general election.
ByAfter the next Senedd election, the right could form a government.
ByThe problem for Reform is the gap between its positions and those of the country.
ByNigel Farage’s strengths are clear – but so are his weaknesses.
ByWhile liberalism is in decline, Nigel Farage’s party is only growing in strength.
ByThe SNP’s failures have left voters open to a radical alternative.
ByThis is another symptom of the disunited right.
ByReform’s rise north of the border shows the growing appeal of anti-establishment politics.
ByThe New Statesman had exclusive access to a focus group in one of Britain’s most deprived constituencies.
ByNigel Farage’s party was buoyant at its conference – but does it have a coherent platform?
ByNigel Farage has said he will hand control of his party to its members. History suggests this could be a…
ByMaking undeliverable promises to a limited pool of right-wing voters is a recipe for failure.
BySome seats between the two parties may be much tighter than many assume.
ByAlso this week: The far right’s rabid dogs, and Labour vs my garden trowel.
ByCandidates fear the political opportunities that a Starmer administration will create for the right.
ByNigel Farage calls himself the “Billy Graham” of politics and believes his right English populism can destroy the Conservatives.
ByThe Reform surge is bad news for the Tories – but it also threatens Labour’s summer of hope.
ByHis new social media campaign is an exhibition of his dynamic cultural contradictions.
ByOpposition figures who welcome his return to front-line politics should be careful what they wish for.
ByA deepening identity crisis has left the Tories unable to appeal to either centrists or populists.
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