Reform Party
Coverage of Reform Party in the Nexus archive.
- UK hard-right leader Farage quits as MP to force snap vote amid scrutiny of finances
UK hard-right leader Farage resigns as MP to trigger a snap vote as his Reform party leads opinion polls but faces pressure over non-disclosure of gifts, including allegedly from a convicted fraudster. The move is described as a high-stakes gamble.
- Nigel Farage tries to ‘take back control’
Nigel Farage, leader of the Reform party, is resigning as a Member of Parliament. The article explores his reasons for stepping down.
- Nigel Farage to resign from UK Parliament amid crypto “gift” scandal, will stand in by-election
Nigel Farage is resigning from the UK Parliament amid a crypto 'gift' scandal and will stand in a by-election. UK authorities are investigating him following reports of 'gifts' from figures linked to crypto ventures.
- EU pushing for speedy deal with UK after new PM
The European Union aims to finalize Brexit-related agreements on agricultural rules, emissions trading, and youth mobility after the UK's new leadership takes over. A postponed EU-U.K. summit is likely to be rescheduled for mid-October, with the EU seeking to maintain momentum amid rising support for Nigel Farage's Reform party. British negotiators indicate no major policy shifts under Andy Burnham, the frontrunner to replace Keir Starmer.
- Burnham must break with Starmer's dishonest politics, or fail just like him
Keir Starmer resigned as Labour leader and UK prime minister after a term marked by policy reversals and low public approval. The article argues his 2024 election victory relied on a deceptive narrative and a flawed electoral system, with Andy Burnham, his likely successor, facing similar challenges unless he shifts Labour's approach.
- A political nerd’s guide to Britain’s by-election
The Makerfield by-election in northern England is a pivotal moment for the UK's Labour Party as it grapples with internal leadership challenges. Andy Burnham, a former Labour Cabinet minister and mayor of Greater Manchester, seeks to return to Parliament through this by-election, following the resignation of Labour MP Josh Simons. The outcome could influence Labour's direction amid declining popularity and rising competition from the Reform Party.
- In Britain, Brexit is debated again as Starmer’s grip on power slips
Brexit remains a contentious issue in Britain as Prime Minister Keir Starmer faces challenges to his leadership amid the rise of the eurosceptic Reform Party. Starmer has pledged to strengthen ties with the EU, contrasting with the growing influence of Reform Party's anti-EU stance.
- We'll not be throwing the kitchen sink at Makerfield, says Green MP as Polanski comes under pressure to let Labour and Reform duke it out
A Green MP has stated that their party will not overextend resources in the Makerfield constituency. Meanwhile, political pressure mounts on Polanski as Labour and Reform parties prepare to compete in the area.
- Meetings to end with national anthem at Reform-led council
A Reform-led council has decided to end meetings with the national anthem. This policy change represents a shift in council meeting procedures and reflects the priorities of the Reform party leadership.
- Call for Tories to stand aside and leave by-election clear for Reform
The Tories are being called upon to stand aside in an upcoming by-election to allow the Reform party a clear run. This comes as part of a broader strategy to challenge traditional party dominance. The move could significantly impact local politics.
- Tories suspend local leader after Worcestershire branch joins bizarre coalition with the Green Party to lock Reform out of leading council
The Conservative Party has suspended a local leader in Worcestershire after the party's branch formed an unusual coalition with the Green Party, effectively locking out the Reform Party from leading the council. This move has significant implications for local politics in the area. The coalition between the Tories and the Green Party is seen as bizarre due to their differing political ideologies.
- Fury as arts chief 'compares Reform voters to Nazi supporters' - as he says soaring popularity of Farage's party is 'a warning'
The arts chief has sparked fury by comparing Reform voters to Nazi supporters, citing the soaring popularity of Nigel Farage's party as a warning. The comment has been met with outrage and criticism. The arts chief's statement highlights concerns over the rise of Reform's popularity.
- Tories and Reform trade blows despite pleas to 'unite the Right' against Left-wing parties
The Tories and Reform party are exchanging criticisms despite calls to unite against left-wing parties. This infighting may harm their chances in future elections. The parties' inability to unify poses a threat to their collective strength.
- For the good of the nation, the Tories and Reform must work together to stop this crank coalition of the Left: STEPHEN GLOVER
The Tory and Reform parties must work together to stop a coalition of left-wing parties, according to Stephen Glover. This coalition is considered a threat to the nation. The parties need to collaborate to prevent this from happening.
- 'I'm on my way to Downing Street', says Nigel Farage as Reform leader celebrates party's massive local elections success
Nigel Farage, leader of the Reform party, celebrates the party's massive success in local elections, expressing confidence in his journey to Downing Street. The party's victory is seen as a significant milestone. Nigel Farage's statement reflects his optimism about the party's future.
- 'Delusional' Starmer urged to go by Labour MPs, ministers and unions as local elections 'disaster' sees Reform smash through Red Wall strongholds
Labour MPs, ministers, and unions are calling for Starmer to step down after a disappointing local election performance, which saw Reform make significant gains in traditional strongholds. The local elections were deemed a 'disaster' for Starmer's party. Reform's success has raised concerns about the future of Labour's leadership.
- Big Brother star Alex Sibley, 47, wins council seat for Reform in the local elections after switching careers following fatal collision
Alex Sibley, a former Big Brother star, has won a council seat for the Reform party in the local elections at 47 years old, after switching careers following a fatal collision. Alex Sibley's win marks a significant career change. The local elections have seen various candidates from different backgrounds
- Pink hair and red herrings: viral quiz invites you to guess politicians’ stripes from their photos
A viral quiz challenges players to guess politicians' party affiliations based on their photos. The game, invented by Sam Hamill-Stewart, tests players' ability to associate physical appearances with political parties. Guess rates vary wildly as players try to pin candidates' politics to their looks.
- Nigel Farage may be hoping for a 'Reform-quake'. But what is life REALLY like in the areas already under its control? MILES DILWORTH heads to Kent, where locals are still giving the party benefit of the doubt, despite tax hikes
Nigel Farage's Reform party has control in some areas, where locals are giving it the benefit of the doubt despite tax hikes. The party's impact is being felt in Kent, where residents are still supportive. However, the true effects of the party's control are being scrutinized.
- Reform candidate called for election ban on Muslims and praised 'Sir Tommy Robinson'
A reform candidate has called for an election ban on Muslims and praised 'Sir Tommy Robinson', sparking controversy. The candidate's statement has been met with criticism and concern. The incident highlights tensions and divisive rhetoric in politics.
- RICHARD LITTLEJOHN: The Greens are led by a vile fantasist. Labour are dishonest and incompetent. The Tories don't talk about the issues that matter… This is why I'm voting REFORM
Richard Littlejohn expresses dissatisfaction with major parties and announces support for Reform. He criticizes the Greens, Labour, and Tories for various reasons. Littlejohn's vote is a response to the perceived shortcomings of the major parties.
- More than HALF of Keir Starmer's Cabinet ministers set to lose their seats at a general election with 12 falling to Reform and three to the Greens
More than half of Keir Starmer's Cabinet ministers are expected to lose their seats in the upcoming general election, with 12 facing defeat from the Reform Party and three from the Green Party. This could significantly impact the Labour government's majority and stability.