Will there be a Reform UK and Conservative coalition? | The New Statesman podcast

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  • čas přidán 13. 05. 2024
  • How much of a risk is there that the Tory Party will shift right, or Nigel Farage will join the Conservatives?
    Subscribe here: / @newstatesman
    Hannah Barnes, Freddie Hayward and Rachel Cunliffe answer a listener's question.
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Komentáře • 251

  • @baloodarling486
    @baloodarling486 Před 16 dny +62

    A shiver just went down my spine when I read the thumbnail...

  • @michaelc821
    @michaelc821 Před 16 dny +55

    No one will join with the tories. Clegg made that mistake.

    • @keithyoung810
      @keithyoung810 Před 16 dny

      Clegg joined Tories because they won a majority in England . Going with Scot Brown would have brought the unanswered west Lothian question front and centre

    • @michaelc821
      @michaelc821 Před 16 dny

      @@keithyoung810 yes, unfortunately, Clegg went back on his word to the people on university tuitions charging. The people would have respected him more if he had held is ground against Cameron on that issue, even it meant a rerun on the election. Once Cameron shot himself in the foot and changes in the Conservatives, Clegg ran away to the root of all Evil, USA. leaving the Liberal Democrats to start all over again.

    • @user-jc4lb5mm7x
      @user-jc4lb5mm7x Před 16 dny +3

      The Tories didn't get enough seats, they had to go in with the Libdems, the Tories poison any
      relationship, mad dog syndrome, anybody who gets near to them goes mad.

    • @michaelc821
      @michaelc821 Před 16 dny

      @@keithyoung810 well Clegg bottled it.

    • @pauln6803
      @pauln6803 Před 16 dny +5

      ​@@user-jc4lb5mm7x
      Let's be honest, the Lib Dems thought it would be a power sharing agreement and the (only realistic) chance of introducing some of the policies that neither Labour or the Tories would be likely to.
      The Tories on the other hand, being the larger party in parliament, and well... Being Tories... Pretty much treated the Lib Dems as the tea boy.

  • @KoleBlackwood
    @KoleBlackwood Před 16 dny +57

    I think it's an inevitability, unfortunately - the Tories are desperate to stay in power and will do pretty much anything to stay relevant (except look after ordinary people). It's depressing that such a coalition would have been unthinkable ten years ago though - and shows how far they've fallen...

    • @peterbeal4402
      @peterbeal4402 Před 16 dny +4

      The country needs a change if the tories are re elected god help us if were not millionairs,goog by nhs life as we know it will be taken back to victorian times people dying of health probs,walking round with rotten teath eating scraps working for £2 hr living in tents that how i see it

    • @khar12d8
      @khar12d8 Před 16 dny

      The Tories spent billions helping people during the pandemic with furlough. They spent billions bailing out people's energy bills. And the NHS today is getting more money, as a percentage of our GDP, than at any time in history. The Tories deserve to lose the next election. But this whole idea that the Tories have done nothing to help ordinary people is clearly not true and supporters of Labour are in for a nasty shock if they think Labour are going to suddenly be helping ordinary people more. The problem is we have an ageing society and not enough growth. Maybe Labour can somehow change the growth situation over time but an incoming Labour govt isn't going to be able to do much more than the Tories in terms of spending from day 1.

    • @martinspeer262
      @martinspeer262 Před 16 dny +2

      Then we can all emigrate

    • @MrTimg12
      @MrTimg12 Před 16 dny

      Or how far right they've moved with the financial backing of plutocrats ( plus their ownership of the media) .
      The same forces have been active in the US . Over the last 50 + years the Heritage Foundation, Brookings Institute, Cato Institute et al have been playing the long game and taking control of the US - they even write statutes and simply hand them to their puppet Senators who guide the legislation through the Senate.
      It's a well known fact that Farridge has close links to Steve Bannon. The latter has been instrumental, along with the plutocrats' so called ' think tanks' in moving the Republican party even further to the right. He's advising Farridge to play the long game as well.
      There was a time when the Tory propaganda was that they're the pragmatic, non- ideological party. One that can appeal to the average voter who would fall for such nonsense.
      That was all completely ditched by Johnson and he's cleared the pitch for a post GE Reform takeover.

  • @yogikarl
    @yogikarl Před 16 dny +29

    Is your sound guy playing around with the echo ? ?

    • @simoningate2056
      @simoningate2056 Před 16 dny

      This is what you get when you let children play with the tech - awful sound - but worse (stupid) analysis. The Tories are toast - thank goodness.

  • @grateberk6435
    @grateberk6435 Před 16 dny +62

    What will they be called? The toilet party?

    • @lordhenrywotton95
      @lordhenrywotton95 Před 16 dny +3

      Not the government, maybe not even the opposition.

    • @johnnzboy
      @johnnzboy Před 16 dny +11

      Conform Party?

    • @fooballers7883
      @fooballers7883 Před 16 dny

      There is already a toilet party...called the Labour Party.... Crap Party...C is already in Conservative...

    • @ianworley8169
      @ianworley8169 Před 16 dny +1

      ​@@johnnzboy Genius.

    • @MrTimg12
      @MrTimg12 Před 16 dny

      The New Cons

  • @sasserine
    @sasserine Před 15 dny +4

    Rather presumptious, to assume either Conservatives or Reform will have enough MPs to form a coalition.

  • @buzzukfiftythree
    @buzzukfiftythree Před 16 dny +17

    Given that Reform are unlikely to win any seats, I think their influence will be muted. A coalition or electoral pact might well divide the Tories even further. It would certainly be disastrous for this country.

  • @katrinabryce
    @katrinabryce Před 16 dny +26

    No.
    Reform will likely win 0 seats, possibly 1, due to their support being very evenly spread throughout the country. The Tories might not win all that many more than that.
    Reform don't have anything to gain from entering into an electoral pact with the Tories, and plenty to lose.

    • @pauln6803
      @pauln6803 Před 16 dny +2

      Yes but if they pull the same sort of trick as the Brexit party did and what UKIP were accused of and only put up candidates in areas that Reform might help the Tories...
      For all their criticism of the Tories, Tice has repeatedly said he thinks a Labour government would be a disaster.
      So, is he merely pre-empting another unofficial assist?
      Or are they just attempting to build their strength up in this one, only to form an alliance when the Tories inevitably depose Sunak and pick another nutter?

    • @jamonit7169
      @jamonit7169 Před 15 dny

      @@pauln6803 The Labour government will be a disaster for the Labour Party....

    • @east-saxon
      @east-saxon Před 14 dny

      Completely agree. I don’t think Reform will even exist in a few years time. They don’t have any party infrastructure, no proper vetting procedures, very few campaigners and no credible people. All their campaigning is on TTV and GBN so they have little reach, and when faced in serious debate their clown show “policies” are torn apart. They will only ever have niche appeal and actually I think they will get bored of losing all the time and eventually just fade away.

  • @AgentGreyFox
    @AgentGreyFox Před 16 dny +55

    There is no conservative party anymore

    • @brianferguson7840
      @brianferguson7840 Před 16 dny +12

      Yes ! Wonderful isn't it ??

    • @catherinemartin6258
      @catherinemartin6258 Před 16 dny +7

      @@brianferguson7840yes it is 👍🏻

    • @JHatLpool
      @JHatLpool Před 16 dny +2

      That's the best news that I have heard today.

    • @zSion
      @zSion Před 16 dny

      anyone that votes conservative is a traitor to the country

    • @michael-vl1mn
      @michael-vl1mn Před 16 dny +6

      The Conservative Party was the party of R Peel it replaced the Tories now the Tory Party has returned, or it has de-evolved into a more primitive form. There are a few conservatives left.

  • @dodgyscampton5668
    @dodgyscampton5668 Před 16 dny +27

    Phase issues with the sound?

  • @faithpearlgenied-a5517
    @faithpearlgenied-a5517 Před 16 dny +15

    What a nightmare that would be 🤢

  • @loraineentwistle5312
    @loraineentwistle5312 Před 15 dny +2

    Haven't we had enough of Cons or Labour the reason no other party has a chance is most people have a defeated mentality to them so same old, same old. Reform our only hope for the future.

  • @padraigohooligan8363
    @padraigohooligan8363 Před 16 dny +3

    "Farage was there as" a perpetual grifter.

  • @user-qd8md4tq1q
    @user-qd8md4tq1q Před 16 dny +9

    NO.

  • @ryanbettsazure
    @ryanbettsazure Před 16 dny +3

    Funny how 3 months every pundit sniggered and said Reform wouldn’t win a single seat

    • @ANDY1985UK2011
      @ANDY1985UK2011 Před 14 dny

      it makes no difference when labour are gonna win easily

  • @alanwatterson2850
    @alanwatterson2850 Před 16 dny +5

    They won't have nearly enough votes between them to form an effective opposition.😅

    • @faithpearlgenied-a5517
      @faithpearlgenied-a5517 Před 16 dny +1

      Exactly 😂

    • @chrisd5964
      @chrisd5964 Před 14 dny +1

      Reform will struggle to get one or two MP’s, the Green Party have more impact. The Lib Dem’s have not recovered from their previous coalition. Labour will walk it.

  • @carlcassidy185
    @carlcassidy185 Před 16 dny +4

    Reform will influence the upcoming election by splitting the right vote, however, I think Rachel has a point about Refom's influence going forwards;
    The Tories and Reform will either have to form one party, or a political pact otherwise they will continue to split the right vote. The whole point of FPTP and the way constituencies are drawn is so the single right wing party wins more elections with a 30-40% of the popular vote. The centre and left have always found it hard to solidify votes because there are a number of parties. The right will only ever have any real influence if we were to switch to PA, which Reform knows, so that's why they're in favour of it. Reform will talk the Conservatives around on switching to Proportional Representation

    • @chrisd5964
      @chrisd5964 Před 14 dny

      I doubt it. UK voters are a bit right of centre but Reform are using the same policies as the BNP from 14 years ago. The Tories have completely lost the trust of the electorate. It’s not a compelling argument that UK voters will want a combination of proven liars and far right outliers promising PR.

    • @andrewwrench1959
      @andrewwrench1959 Před 14 dny +1

      PR is an inevitability. There is almost universal support for it bar the very oldest voters and that support is across the political spectrum. Such will be the scale of the Conservative defeat they will also support it as their only way of getting back some influence. Labour will be pretty much forced to run it in their manifesto too or risk leaking seats in every direction. Labour actually benefits from PR, and the country will too as voter participation will sky rocket.

    • @TheAllybhoy
      @TheAllybhoy Před 11 dny

      @@andrewwrench1959 Labour will be the biggest losers as they'll go from holding a huge majority to being part of a coalition

  • @fplfred
    @fplfred Před 16 dny +2

    there might be a coalition between the tories and reform after the election but they would still need to find the other 311 seats for a majority

  • @geoffroberts1131
    @geoffroberts1131 Před 16 dny +4

    Hopefully people will realise that would just be the Tories again. Theyd be pretty stupid not to realise it. But then

  • @jaexiusnem1267
    @jaexiusnem1267 Před 16 dny +4

    Only way I could see a deal would be if conservatives pledged to leave the ECHR & even then it’s unlikely due to right wingers not believing the Conservative party would actually go through with it

  • @googoogjoobgoogoogjoob
    @googoogjoobgoogoogjoob Před 16 dny +7

    The solution to the tory dog’s dinner is reasonably straightforward: (1) take the hit and prepare for at least 5 y out of government, (2) get the fruit loops like Truss, Cruella, ReesSmugg, etc to leave (to Reform or similar saddos party), (3) promote a new and varied selection of capable and ‘one-nation’ tories to the top jobs, and (4) rediscover the core principles that combined capitalism with efficiency and fairness.
    They won’t do this because they're dim and so very desperate to keep power - which is a good thing for the nation, as it will maximize their wilderness years.

    • @sohrabrustum8582
      @sohrabrustum8582 Před 13 dny

      The change in candidate selection process let the riffraff in and Johhnson booted out the last of the traditional Tories. Now its full of selfish people who don't give a monkeys for anyone else and lie through their teeth.

  • @richardh8082
    @richardh8082 Před 16 dny +7

    No

  • @richmorg8196
    @richmorg8196 Před 16 dny +1

    Only if the PM was not the the leader of the Conservative party

  • @trainerlad1
    @trainerlad1 Před 16 dny +3

    Only when the Conservative party become Conservative again !

    • @faithpearlgenied-a5517
      @faithpearlgenied-a5517 Před 16 dny +3

      They're pretty much the BNP now.

    • @chrisd5964
      @chrisd5964 Před 14 dny

      @@faithpearlgenied-a5517Reform has the same policies as the BNP from 14 years ago. The Tories are chasing that vote. However, it only has a reach of 20-30%. British people are a bit centre right but the voters don’t like fascists, never have and never will.

  • @DansTrailShreds
    @DansTrailShreds Před 16 dny +14

    What's wrong with the microphone I can hear a clear echo sometimes?

    • @guglop
      @guglop Před 16 dny +4

      it is caused by the audio mixer not muting the microphone of those not speaking. You will hear it if the speaking voice is loud enough or directed at another microphone whilst that other microphone is not muted. The audio mix on this channel is inconsistent. This is one of the videos where you can hear it the most.

    • @dfpguitar
      @dfpguitar Před 16 dny +1

      It can happen when there is just one microphone too, when there is not sufficient damping in the room.

    • @andybrice2711
      @andybrice2711 Před 16 dny +1

      I think they've accidentally mixed in the audio from some of the cameras.
      Or it's bleed between the microphones. Possibly they're relying on noise gates, when they might be better off with some sort of gain-sharing auto-mixer.

  • @hugodrax71
    @hugodrax71 Před 15 dny +2

    Wonderful how Brexit has ultimately torn the Conservative Party to shreds.

    • @yvettethornton4629
      @yvettethornton4629 Před 13 dny +1

      They tore themselves apart by not implementing the total seperation which should have automatically followed Brexit if the conservative party had not been corrupt as hell !

    • @hugodrax71
      @hugodrax71 Před 13 dny

      @@yvettethornton4629 I need to know how Brexit has not been fully implemented. Last I heard we can't freely travel in the EU, have duties slapped on our goods, have to queue at passport control in the non-EU line and we're subject to the 90-day residency rule. But I know this - if the Tories had kept the UK in the EU and Boris Johnson/Liz Truss had never been Prime Minister, then the Tories would NOT be facing electoral wipeout in the 2024 General Election.

  • @shadowstealer2790
    @shadowstealer2790 Před 16 dny +1

    I've seen this team-up in my nightmares for a few weeks now , and I'm not comforted by that fact I'm now not the only one. I'm continually surprised by how much stock professional political pundits place in the polls, given their glaring inaccuracies in recent years, particularly in measuring the voting intentions of white working-class voters that are attracted to nationalistic/ xenophobic politics. If the Labour vote underperforms in a general election (as it has done so many times before) and the Tory vote is low but not annihilating a smattering of Reform gains in Red Wall seats could ...I won't finish the sentence it's too horrific to look at.

  • @GerryT.
    @GerryT. Před 16 dny +1

    At the election the Tory seats added to the Reform seats will be nowhere near as many as Labour.

  • @strangetrip837
    @strangetrip837 Před 16 dny +4

    Can you imagine the hilarious results with so many clowns, so little effort aren’t and huge egos 😂😂

  • @connorlomax1269
    @connorlomax1269 Před 14 dny

    This would blast reform into dust.
    Most of their voters are pissed off ex tories.

  • @bm8641
    @bm8641 Před 11 dny

    The sound of this posting is as good as any other British product made in these islands.

  • @TarlachOakleaf
    @TarlachOakleaf Před 16 dny +10

    There may be a coalition, but it won't stop the Labour steamroller. After 14 years of the Tory circus the people have had enough. And in any case the coalition can't/won't last. If there's one thing that characterises extremists it's their inability to discipline themselves in pursuit of a common objective because their objective is always to push their extreme views.

    • @emmastyles6936
      @emmastyles6936 Před 16 dny

      😂😂😂😂😂xtreme ..

    • @pauln6803
      @pauln6803 Před 16 dny +2

      ​@@emmastyles6936
      Your mum's going to be mad when she finds you've hacked her phone.

    • @emmastyles6936
      @emmastyles6936 Před 16 dny

      @@pauln6803 ????

  • @andrewmallory3854
    @andrewmallory3854 Před 16 dny +8

    The huge benefit of PR is it will make it near impossible for conservative and right wing parties to get into government. We have only seen the dominance of the Tory party because FPTP massively favours them. Labour tended to win hugely in their heartland while the Cons would win be smaller majorities in more constituencies and end up with more seats. And 3rd parties need many times more votes per seat than either of the two main parties. Labour supported PR in their conference but Starmer vetoed it. This will I think change and future elections will be based on PR and with voting from 16+ and by people living in the UK who are not citizens. Also making it harder for long term ex-pats to vote will help keep Tories out of government in the future.

  • @RichardEnglander
    @RichardEnglander Před 16 dny +3

    7:50 didn't Starmer say he would introduce Proportional Representation? If they win a landslide then I bet that snake Starmer 'forgets'...😂

    • @FontaineDerby
      @FontaineDerby Před 16 dny +1

      No.
      The Independent - Keir Starmer was against proportional representation all along - what else hasn’t he told us?
      The Labour leader says he wants growth rather than higher taxes - but all politicians say that
      John Rentoul
      Saturday 29 April 2023 17:29 BST

    • @RichardEnglander
      @RichardEnglander Před 16 dny

      @@FontaineDerby haha he's such a snake. Labour Conference voted for PR.

    • @michaelclifford6468
      @michaelclifford6468 Před 16 dny

      PR will give tice a voice. Stick with first past post. Give votes to 16yr old, state funding to prevent all the corruption of buying influence, and finally, like in Australia make voting compulsory. Allow people to vote 'non of the above ' but must vote.

    • @RichardEnglander
      @RichardEnglander Před 16 dny

      @@michaelclifford6468 I'd like the system to be fairer and better represent the people. Not what I think would suit my politics, but I guess that's the difference between me and Starmer and you.

    • @FontaineDerby
      @FontaineDerby Před 16 dny

      @michaelclifford6468 As part of the Lib Dems promise to remain in coalition, they forced the holding of a referendum on an alternative voting system.
      In the UK in 2011, a referendum was held to consider whether to replace the present "first-past-the-post" system with the "alternative vote" (AV) method and was the first national referendum to be held across the whole of the United Kingdom in the twenty-first century. The proposal to introduce AV was rejected by 67.9% of voters on a national turnout of 42%.
      PR just allows small marginalised parties to become kingmakers in unstable coalition governments and exercise power beyond their representation.

  • @AA-hg5fk
    @AA-hg5fk Před 14 dny

    If we zoom out a bit, we've really seen an erosion of the centre -right in recent years, support has shifted over further to the right as many voters consider the Tories not right wing enough!

  • @Cooper_42
    @Cooper_42 Před 15 dny

    That’s what happened in Canada a couple of decades ago. The Reform Party merged with the Progressive Conservatives to become the current Conservative Party of Canada. And they took a massive rightward, lurch at the same time.

  • @RichardEnglander
    @RichardEnglander Před 16 dny +2

    Well, many months back I put a series of bets on at 80:1 for a ReformUK+ Tory Coalition. I figured this chance was more significant than the bookies thought, I saw spread. The odds aren't 80:1 now 😂
    Tice will dismiss this of course, but if after the election there is a Hung Parliament and the Tories + Reform can stop Labour getting in then they will.

    • @AA-hg5fk
      @AA-hg5fk Před 14 dny +1

      If you think the Tories and reform together will get enough seats to form a coalition government I think you're delusional!

  • @colincampbell4261
    @colincampbell4261 Před 15 dny

    Reform will stand down in certain seats.

  • @thecheesefactor
    @thecheesefactor Před 16 dny +2

    No. Next question.

  • @ralkid22
    @ralkid22 Před 15 dny

    Audio engineer needs to shield each person's mic, you can hear speakers twice through each others microphones leading to apparent phase issues

  • @DavidBWilliams-td9vm
    @DavidBWilliams-td9vm Před 15 dny

    The very thing the people must prevent and make sure that the Reform party has a big win otherwise things would be no different

  • @theJACKATIC
    @theJACKATIC Před 15 dny +3

    Ill be voting reform

  • @tonylyons7711
    @tonylyons7711 Před 3 dny

    Even the Americans think the British Conservative Party as being a Socialist party..🇺🇲🇺🇲

  • @SJC11116
    @SJC11116 Před 16 dny +2

    ReCon?

  • @marklanahan7289
    @marklanahan7289 Před dnem

    Or a Galloway/Labour one?

  • @joestraw8870
    @joestraw8870 Před 12 dny

    The reform party is a flash in the pan movement. They don’t have policies to entice in younger voters nor voters who don’t normally turn out at elections (but don’t necessarily shun them as a matter of routine either). Rabid right wing politics isn’t something that garners long-term political interest as it requires a lot of energy for a lot of hatred and it burns itself out.

  • @andrewballard2564
    @andrewballard2564 Před 16 dny

    Close House of Lords. First. Tim had better be true in sprit. And honest do as he says. My postal vote is yours. Do not let British Down If you get voted in.

  • @johnsbox
    @johnsbox Před 16 dny

    Everything is possible, depending on the local election results and the Blackpool by-election. We need to wait for the outcome of these.

    • @HShango
      @HShango Před 16 dny

      Wait*

    • @johnsbox
      @johnsbox Před 16 dny

      @@HShango Yes, of course. I was writing too hastily and didn't spot the typo.

  • @a44caliberloveletter
    @a44caliberloveletter Před 16 dny

    Sort your sound out - several mics cross interfering

  • @YeahNoTellTheTruth
    @YeahNoTellTheTruth Před 14 dny

    If there will then UK is down the drain, possibly permanently if not already the damage done is not reversable.

  • @atee876
    @atee876 Před 16 dny

    fix your mics dudes... wow!
    double and even triple microsecond delay echos on all three mics... turn the sensitivity down or maybe get one omnidirectional mic on the table maybe?
    prob an interesting talk but i can't get over the urge to speed up all the echos to match the main voice, and when 2 talk at once i can hear 3 echos for each voice...
    which is very distracting!

  • @johnburrows3385
    @johnburrows3385 Před 14 dny

    Even if the Tories performed a minor miracle and ended up as the biggest party but short of a majority, the opposition parties would 💯 gang up and form a Rainbow alliance to keep them out.

  • @lukeswan7776
    @lukeswan7776 Před 12 dny

    Why would the right wing Tory voters align with the Tory party that is not far enough right wing?

  • @reuben8140
    @reuben8140 Před 15 dny +1

    6:44 😂 Tories can never commit to nationalism or culture, they are far too individualist

  • @swausgebouwen143
    @swausgebouwen143 Před 7 dny

    Okay you made this before the results but the local elections suggest that reform won't be making significant ground in the general one. I wish they did tho, puts the Tories in check, shows what the population want. Reformed is just picking up the work the Tories dropped - fix migration, policing, civil liberties

  • @ThatGuyThanus
    @ThatGuyThanus Před 16 dny +1

    Well, they’re two ends of the same t..d, so..

  • @davidwhitehouse2162
    @davidwhitehouse2162 Před 16 dny

    It is very possible that there will be a coop government as none will get the majority they hope for. The sad fact is, there can be only disappointment in the result, because they are all the same. They may be painted red, blue or green, but they will all have their axe to grind and interfere to get it. You have star players who will be elbowing their way for position, but the state of British politics is rancid, and the bun fight to establish a foot in number 10 is going to be forced smiles with an undercurrent of vindictive back stabbing. None will be looking to the general public to offer anything but a mirage of promises, only on sale for one day, because they vanish when votes are gathered, and votes are the only requirement of the politician, for which they see no reason to give anything in return.

  • @andyking6051
    @andyking6051 Před 16 dny

    There is already a broad coalition its called parliament , aint no diff who you vote .

  • @patrickobrien5066
    @patrickobrien5066 Před 16 dny

    No way 100%

  • @edwardmiller3859
    @edwardmiller3859 Před 16 dny

    Reform reform reform

  • @bonk5207
    @bonk5207 Před 16 dny

    audio of lady talking at 4.30 is echoey

  • @gillk6783
    @gillk6783 Před 15 dny

    God forbid...

  • @davidburgess3579
    @davidburgess3579 Před 12 dny

    The clue is in the name. The Tories won't ditch FPTP. So no.

  • @steveparker9546
    @steveparker9546 Před 16 dny +3

    If I believe this then Reform won’t get my vote

    • @ColinBarrett001
      @ColinBarrett001 Před 16 dny +2

      Why would any sane, rational person vote for the Reform Party Ltd anyway?

    • @pauln6803
      @pauln6803 Před 16 dny

      You honestly think Reform are anything other than failed Tories?
      Farage, Tice and Habib all subscribe to the same "Britannia Unchained" (low tax/low regulation) ideas as Liz Truss and her followers.
      And look how that turned out...

    • @kennethmaley2443
      @kennethmaley2443 Před 15 dny +1

      ​@ColinBarrett001 why would any sane person vote for the same old main parties and think things will get better they never have just look at the past history.

    • @Ben-de4qs
      @Ben-de4qs Před 12 dny

      @@kennethmaley2443so instead vote for the Conservative Party but worse that’s what reform party is it’s nothing new just a party with a new name same ideas and new worse ideas

  • @terryloftus3207
    @terryloftus3207 Před 16 dny

    What makes people think a RIGHTWING Tory party joining a FAR RIGHT tory party would make it better for us ordinary folk,?

  • @simonbamford8441
    @simonbamford8441 Před 16 dny +10

    Yes they will have a pact. They are desperate.

  • @user-pf2hs1eg1o
    @user-pf2hs1eg1o Před 16 dny

    No, they wouldn’t. Those in are from hate Sunak and will not work with him, which is why some Tories want Sunak out before the election.

  • @Paxanglorum
    @Paxanglorum Před 14 dny

    No way

  • @user-cf3cr8ki7e
    @user-cf3cr8ki7e Před 16 dny

    I can't see, but if that happened bitter +bitter =bitter√2😂😂😂😂

  • @michaelshanahan4042
    @michaelshanahan4042 Před 9 dny

    I don’t see a deal between reform and the Tories.that would be the end for reform no one would trust them ever again 😊

  • @charlesmeyrick1219
    @charlesmeyrick1219 Před 12 dny

    Who was doing the audio here? Yikes

  • @Gary-le7dz
    @Gary-le7dz Před 16 dny

    No and even if there is many Tory voters and MP s will not support it , plus only 35^l% of reform voters a would vote Tory ,

  • @user-os1df1nm6j
    @user-os1df1nm6j Před 16 dny

    I yhink the tories are scared of Nigel Farage

  • @russellingham2069
    @russellingham2069 Před 16 dny

    There will be no coalition as reform will not win a seat😂

  • @davidbettney785
    @davidbettney785 Před 14 dny +1

    Vote SDP :)

  • @timq8470
    @timq8470 Před 16 dny +2

    It will be called the CONFORM party - which seems rather appropriate.

  • @Millieannagal62
    @Millieannagal62 Před 10 dny

    If that happens we would have the most right wing government ever

  • @cherylburrows1655
    @cherylburrows1655 Před 16 dny

    Let face it the Tories have formed many coalitions to stay in power. Lib Dems, DWP. So yes they would form one. But not with reform 😅

  • @TheOriginalSnial
    @TheOriginalSnial Před 16 dny

    Aaaah, the Conform UK (Limited) party to come. Not authoritarian at all ;-) !

  • @addeenen7684
    @addeenen7684 Před 16 dny +3

    There is so much that England needs to reform. Their French-like superior attitude, the district electoral system, the overcrowded parliament building, the occupation of other areas and countries, ...
    Greetings from Arnhem.

  • @andrewoliver5222
    @andrewoliver5222 Před 16 dny

    If there globalists then no

  • @user-hv7kt9zc3m
    @user-hv7kt9zc3m Před 16 dny

    There will not be a joining of the 2 reform UK agreed to step back last time in some areas then got screwed why arnt you talking about that

    • @pauln6803
      @pauln6803 Před 16 dny

      No, the brexit party stood down candidates in Tory seats and Farage refused to reimburse those who'd put up their own money to stand.
      It wasn't the Tories that screwed those poor bastards, it was Farage and the others behind the Brexit party.
      UKIP were accused of similar tactics to help Cameron against Corbyn when Farage was leader of UKIP.
      Notice a pattern...?

  • @davidharle952
    @davidharle952 Před 12 dny

    2 extremist parties together. As if it isn't bad enough now.

  • @oozazeezaz5079
    @oozazeezaz5079 Před 16 dny

    Why is there an echo in the sound on this?

  • @regarded9702
    @regarded9702 Před 14 dny

    Horrible echo on this video

  • @philipcollins218
    @philipcollins218 Před 16 dny

    It’s a disgrace

  • @martinhambleton5076
    @martinhambleton5076 Před 13 dny

    No!
    Forget the pontificating and waffle.

  • @ohyeah2816
    @ohyeah2816 Před 16 dny +8

    A couple of losers? Doesn’t matter if they do. Maybe more Conservatives crossing the floor to the winners. Vote Labour.👍🏼✌🏼

  • @OutlawedSpank
    @OutlawedSpank Před 15 dny

    God just hell on earth, even for me and I’m right wing

  • @stevenhowe6677
    @stevenhowe6677 Před 14 dny +3

    I think the boycott of Tory/Labour is a good thing, I will be voting ReformUK, the prospect of EITHER Tory/Labour makes me feel quite ill.

    • @robertgalloway3771
      @robertgalloway3771 Před 11 dny

      NO PARTY IN ENGLAND IS WORTH THE EFFORT FAR TOO CORRUPT!!

    • @Millieannagal62
      @Millieannagal62 Před 10 dny

      Labour Adler over the tories why do people look at the Labour Party as the same one that left in 2005 every body knows labour is a new party

  • @andrewrobinson2565
    @andrewrobinson2565 Před 14 dny

    Nightmare scenario but pigs might fly. 😊

  • @peterbeal4402
    @peterbeal4402 Před 16 dny +2

    Lets get one point straight sorry for being blunt immigration is not the cause of the ruined ecconomy and every other messed up things like housing,nhs egt dont spout on about covid and wars its bad government policies over a number of years from both main parties that have caused our decline,i cant wait for the general election bring it on

  • @Andrew-vx2ls
    @Andrew-vx2ls Před 16 dny

    It is possible (before the GE) as the Cons have not yet binned brexit and many of the party members still hope it might work.

  • @lukeskywalker8543
    @lukeskywalker8543 Před 16 dny +5

    Vote reform

    • @JohnHollyoak-vx6pn
      @JohnHollyoak-vx6pn Před 16 dny +3

      I think not!

    • @silondon9010
      @silondon9010 Před 16 dny

      Yes I will vote ❎ Reform UK

    • @robduncan599
      @robduncan599 Před 16 dny

      You might not realise but your Reform flag waving only hurts Conservative and bolsters opposition? Which is absolutely fantastic!

    • @zSion
      @zSion Před 16 dny +1

      @@JohnHollyoak-vx6pn you are a traitor

    • @pauln6803
      @pauln6803 Před 16 dny

      Why?
      Reform UK is nothing but a bunch of failed Tories, sharing the same ideology as the right wing of the Tory party.
      Nothing to be had there for the common working folk.

  • @Helen-nl9lv
    @Helen-nl9lv Před 13 dny

    What an inarticulate bunch

  • @marksimons8861
    @marksimons8861 Před 16 dny +1

    Will Lee Anderson hold his seat?

    • @lordhenrywotton95
      @lordhenrywotton95 Před 16 dny +3

      I’ve just had a look at the electoral history in Ashfield. I think the most likely outcome is for Labour to win the seat back.
      When Anderson won in 2019, he actually received fewer votes and percentage than the previous Conservative candidate in 2015, with the Brexit Party getting around 5%. Even if you combined Conservative and Brexit Party voters from 2019, it only adds up to fewer than 22k votes. Historically that may have been enough to win in Ashfield, but there are specific circumstances which are against Anderson. 1) Anderson’s abrasive style gains him a lot of recognition, but could repel as many voters as it attracts. He is better known than in 2019, but it could be for the wrong reasons. 2) Centrists who were put off Corbyn’s Labour may return to Starmer’s. Labour’s national vote share looks like it will increase dramatically. 3) Independent candidate Jason Zadrozny seems to have benefited the most from Labour’s poor showing in 2019, he is standing again, but legal difficulties could harm his chances, pushing voters back towards Labour. 4) The Conservatives will likely stand their own candidate and most of the voters they attract will be those who voted Conservative in 2019. 5) Before Anderson was elected, Ashfield had returned Labour MPs for its entire history apart from a very close by-election in 1977.

    • @helveticaification
      @helveticaification Před 16 dny

      @@lordhenrywotton95 Thanks - useful.

    • @battlep0t
      @battlep0t Před 16 dny +1

      I think he'll lose his seat to Labour considering:
      A) He managed to win in 2019 because the Labour vote swang to an independent candidate.
      B) Ashfield has typically been a Labour seat for most of it's history otherwise, outside of Anderson it's only been held by the Tories for 2 years in the 1970s

  • @thedoctorand
    @thedoctorand Před 16 dny

    4:33 Reform are only standing in 12% of council seats.

  • @alanrobinson2559
    @alanrobinson2559 Před 16 dny

    Same arse , different cheek

  • @gent3284
    @gent3284 Před 16 dny

    yes, just like in 2019 when Nigel didn't stand in GE to not cut down votes from Tories. This year, it will be with Reform UK.

  • @HuplesCat
    @HuplesCat Před 16 dny +1

    Who cares. Together they might be official opposition. Might be.