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    16 commenti

    1. Ivan_Dobsky_MD on

      Their supporters aren’t put off by things like racism, sexism, or any other kind of bigotry. It was always going to be corruption that brings them down.

    2. Imaginary-Risk on

      Great until you realise where the ex supporters are going to

    3. Honestly around 18 months ago all the reform lot on here were triumphant about reform’s “inevitable” stroll into no10.

      But what do you know, an even more lunatic right wing party splitting the vote+ corruption scandals and Farage’s parties do what they do best which is implode

    4. northbank2001 on

      One day everyone will be able to remember exactly where they were the moment Count Binface was elected to Parliament

    5. Horror-Protection225 on

      This was way over due happening. Large sections of the country seemed to have gone utterly bonkers. Like the comment Clarkson made about apparently all the young farmers support reform. Why? They have fuck all policy wise to support farmers so why on earth would they vote for them?

    6. What’s happening with Labour’s Nick Brown?
      That’s gone completely silent.

    7. DogtasticLife on

      Who would’ve guessed that people who are racist and misogynistic would also be scummy little grifters

    8. Fun-Mammoths on

      It’s was just all so obvious. Reform voters are mostly all the same. When push comes to shove they’d back down and vote Tory again anyway. This just accelerated the inevitable.

      For all his flaws, Farage made a career from being a political activist and he had been largely successful, however the end goal was never to get any real power because he hasn’t got enough about him in terms of real meaningful leadership.

    9. Worth_Nature_7631 on

      Christ alive, how on earth are they still ahead in the polls?

      A lot of people need to give their heads a wobble

    10. tomrichards8464 on

      >It showed that 45% of the public believe privately-educated Farage, who is a former MEP and stockbroker, is himself part of the establishment.

      >That is slightly below Keir Starmer (52%) and Kemi Badenoch (54%), but more than the 41% who think incoming prime minister Andy Burnham is in the establishment.

      All these numbers are crazy low to me, but Burnham is the craziest. Fitzwilliam College Cambridge, SpAd, New Labour cabinet minister… how is that possibly not establishment?

    11. We need to keep an eye on Restore as well. No doubt they’ll make moves if Farage’s standing crumbles further.

    12. NickTann on

      It would be interesting if he didn’t stand and they put in another reform hopeful……

    13. Snoo-84389 on

      It taken quite a lot to break thru to them, but im truly glad if the supporters of this odious little frog faced toad are final waking up to his lies, corruption and bullshit about fighting the establishment when he is the goddamn establishment!

    14. karkonthemighty on

      Starmer must be watching Reform tumble down the polls and be headbutting a wall in frustration that maybe if he held out for two more weeks…

    15. SingleAlarm5028 on

      Even if Reform go the same way UKIP did, there’s still a crap load of anger and concern about immigration in the country

    16. TheChaoticCrusader on

      I think this is less farage (though it’s more than likely had an effect ) and it being Andy burnham honey moon period . Labour people who didn’t like starmer may of moved back or have heard some stuff like digital id being axed or oil drilling . It will be interesting to see if Andy can keep or even improve the scores in his term or if labours back benches like for starmer start causing trouble it could depending on the topic bring the approval back down 

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