Articles on Reform UK
Displaying 61 - 80 of 107 articles
‘Operation Restoring Justice’ would face legal, logistical and diplomatic hurdles.
These commitments have cemented the UK at the heart of the rules-based international order.
The Conservatives and Labour have allowed resentment to fester in the biggest part of the UK – and the only region not to have its own parliament.
The pale blue strip is unlikely to become Reform’s version of the Maga hat.
38% of Anglicans rate their likelihood of voting for the party as high.
The results of last year’s election show how pointless it is to continue raising spending limits.
It’s not impossible, but don’t expect a change before the next election.
Immigration is often a sticking point between rightwing politicians and the businessmen who fund them.
Social security policies have long been used as part of political strategising.
The party chairman resigned after Reform’s newest MP called for a burqa ban in parliament.
The rising popularity of Nigel Farage’s party is an unprecedented threat to the major parties.
Left and right boundaries are blurring, and Labour is on the back foot.
Questions remain about whether Reform has made the Tories redundant in the political sphere – but it’s a done deal in the world of romance.
In a speech to launch his tough new immigration plans, the prime minister parroted the right’s rhetoric.
This is not a passing trend but a response to long-term institutional failures.
Yusuf has faced personal abuse and is the child of immigrants, but appears to see no contradiction in chairing an anti-immigration party.
The Conservatives and Labour together barely scraped a quarter of seats – but Reform’s victory came on a historically low vote share.
With two mayoral wins, Reform has secured its first government roles.
Nigel Farage is now claiming to be the official opposition after overturning Labour’s 14,700-majority.
Council seats are up for election across Tory heartlands and Nigel Farage is looking to gain hundreds of them.



















