Farage insists Reform will win next general election
- Reform UK leader Nigel Farage criticized the Conservative Party as a 'stuffy, boring bunch of stuck-up old b****rds,' predicting their support will fall after the May 1 local elections.
- Farage expressed concerns about Labour facing competition from a more organized Green Party and the pro-Gaza vote, which could impact Labour's seat count.
- Farage acknowledged the Runcorn and Helsby by-election as a challenge, calling it Labour's safest seat, but indicated a desire to challenge Labour's hold.
- He asserted that there will be no right-wing electoral pact and emphasized that Reform aims to replace the Conservatives, whom he claimed have 'no ideas.
16 Articles
16 Articles
In the United Kingdom, Nigel Farage, "Mr Brexit", is already seeing himself on Downing Street.
Led by flattering polls, the British sovereignist leader launched, on Friday, his party's municipal campaign, Reform UK, and believed more and more in his chances of conquering power.

Farage brands Tories ‘stuffy’ and ‘boring’ as he talks up Reform vote chances
Mr Farage told journalists in Westminster he found the House of Commons ‘very odd’, and claimed the European Parliament had been ‘better organised’.
Nigel Farage labels Tory MPs a 'boring bunch of old b****rds'
Nigel Farage has slammed Tory MPs as a “boring bunch of stuck-up old b****rds” and predicted the party will be wiped out at the upcoming local elections. Speaking at a Westminster lunch on Thursday, the Reform UK leader insisted there would be no right wing electoral pact between the parties, saying his party were aiming to replace the Conservatives. He labelled the local elections on May 1 a “big moment” for Reform, and hit out at the Tories fo…
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