Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Reform
#31
️ Reform UK faced their first real by-election tests this week - and flopped. Hard. ️

After all the noise about their local election wins in May, voters got a taste of Reform chaos… and then thought better of it.

Two councillors resigned just days after being elected - one because he wasn’t even legally allowed to stand. That’s right: they didn’t even check the basic rules. And it cost local taxpayers nearly £50,000 to clean up the mess.

In Durham, Reform’s man quit after 9 days when it turned out he already worked for the council. That by-election? Won by the Lib Dems. Reform limped into third.

In Nottinghamshire, another Reform councillor quit days after helping the party seize control of the council. The Tories narrowly took that seat back - by just 8 votes.

Why does this matter? Because it shows that voters are getting wise to the bluster. After seeing what Reform actually do with power - resign, waste money, and dodge responsibility - communities are already pushing back.

Together, we can turn the tide.

Wasted taxpayer money
Zero accountability
Nothing to offer but culture war chaos

And the moment people get a second chance to vote? Reform lose.
Reply
#32
Nightstaffer, post: 423082, member: 10168 Wrote:Talking of Brexit
Who helped to get that voted in
Farage and his other party UKIP
Another blunder by Farage

Not one major economic body thinks that Brexit made any sense.
It was based on lies, and it’s hurting us in many different ways.
Hence whilst I agree that he will be found out before the GE,
We cannot take this for granted.
We all have opinions, thank god they are not all the same, or there would be no debate.
Reply
#33
Reminder: Nigel Farage loved Liz Truss’s disastrous mini-budget


[Image: GRemidaW4AAJ69c?format=jpg&name=medium]
T
his is what Farage thought of Liz Truss’ disastrous budget, and yet most of the public reckon he has a better grasp of economics than Rachel Reeves.
We all have opinions, thank god they are not all the same, or there would be no debate.
Reply
#34
Right now in Epson anarchy prevails.
Farage has warned us to prepare for social unrest.
Social unrest which he has fermented within the sick minds of some of those protesting.
Farage claims that the police are taking sides, supporting those who support the asylum seekers. He even claims that the police are bussing in those who support the asylum seekers.
He is has done more to divide this country than any one individual, akin to what his mate Trump has done in the US. Divide and conquer is exactly what he wants for his own ends. If there are riots in this country he the author of these riots, will lay the blame elsewhere, just as he has done over Brexit. Social unrest will act as fuel for unrest, no other party will gain more from it.
We all have opinions, thank god they are not all the same, or there would be no debate.
Reply
#35
Typo should have read Epping. Sad
We all have opinions, thank god they are not all the same, or there would be no debate.
Reply
#36
A Conservative member of the Welsh Government,has jumped ship and joined Reform. There’s some debate about whether she would have been re-elected next year but, I still feel that where a politician leaves a party to join another, a by election should automatically beheld.
Reply
#37
noisycat, post: 423098, member: 1766 Wrote:I still feel that where a politician leaves a party to join another, a by election should automatically beheld.
But if that happens would hit have to be the same for those Labour mps that have been suspended because they stuck up for people with disabilities.?

Today Sultana and Corbin have announced a new political party. Fortunately the polar opposite to Reform
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)