The guide Nigel Farage, an ally of Trump, hopes to position the anti-immigration party as a significant political force in Great Britain.
The radical legal reform of the British party has made profits in local and post -elections and is trying to establish itself as a significant political force.
The anti-immigration party won a fifth parliamentary seat, won its first mayor and took a number of seats in the parishes, as the results showed on Friday. Reform hopes to celebrate growing support in order to bring the United Kingdom’s political system out of balance, which is traditionally dominated by the ruling Labor Party and the opposition conservatives.
“It was a big night for the reform,” said reform leader Nigel Farage after the party was declared the winner of the seat Runcorn and Helsby.
The victory in the northwest of England, previously a resistance, came with only six voices.
In a mayor race in the Lincolnshire area, a reform prevailed and in the first surveys since the parliamentary elections last year took dozens of council seats of workers and the conservatives.
The results seem to underline the break of the political landscape of Great Britain.
Prime Minister Keir Starrer led the work to one of the largest parliamentary majorities in British history of last year’s elections, but has the fastest decline in the popularity of a newly elected government.
The Brexit Champion Farage, a populist who has allied himself in the past with the President of the United States, Donald Trump, found that the victory in Runcorn and Helsby, the Labor in the national election of last year, won with almost 15,000 votes, showed that the voice of the government party “collapsed”.
Labor has lost support because the government increases taxes, reduces services for older people and proposed comprehensive social reforms, alienated the traditional voter base of the left party and drives some into the reform arms.
“Soft touch Great Britain”
In Greater Lincolnshire, the newly elected mayor Andrea Jkyns, a former conservative minister who lived against reforms after the loss of her seat last year, became the most powerful politician in the party, which was previously responsible for an area that covered around one million people.
In her victory speech, Jkyn’s to put an end to “Soft-Touch-Großbritann” and said that asylum seekers should be held in tents, not in hotels because they are often in the country.
“The reconstruction begins here … We will have a Great Britain in which we put British in the first place,” she said.
Reform UK is the latest in a number of parties led by Farage, an experienced, firm politician who was of crucial importance for a referendum from 2016 to get Britain from the European Union. He said that many migrants come to Great Britain from cultures “foreign”.
The reform that committed itself to “stop” the boats of irregular migrants, which cross the English Channel, hopes that the profit from the mayor and the acquisition of council members would contribute to building its basic activism before the next parliamentary elections – probably in 2029.
In the elections, the party hopes to decide 1,641 seats on 23 local councilors and six mayors as well as in the parliamentary seat to record hundreds of city seats.
The ballot papers in most of these competitions are counted on Friday and the results should be announced in the afternoon.
