Jacob Rees-Mogg will return to the House of Commons, and if he defects to Britain to reform Britain, the party’s austerity has calculated.
The former Conservative MP is said to have lost his seat in Northeast Somerset in the last election and is said to have done what to do because his successor, Labour Dan Norris, was arrested on suspicion of rape and child sex crimes.
Although friends stressed that there was no formal approach to Sir Jacob, he knew the interest of reform leader Nigel Farage.
Mr Norris, now suspended, won the seat with a majority of 5,319, and third place won the reform.
Sources said: “Jacob would love to represent the constituency again. But if he stays with the party as he is now, he will lose. If he joins Nigel’s gang, the party will calculate that he will win a majority of more than 20,000.
“Oppose it is he’s a lifelong, faithful conservative. He’s in the corner of a painful dilemma.
Sir Jacob called on Kemi Badenoch’s party to work more closely with the reform and was deceived in local elections: “We need to take a very careful look at the areas we agree with and what we can do now in order to do something between elections to reunite.”
But the reform strike back said: “We don’t want to have no contract with the dying Conservative State party. They’re done.
If Jacob Rees -Mogg (above) could return to the House of Commons, he could return to the House of Commons as more than 20,000 people if he violated the British reforms – he is said to be “painful” about the prospect
Although friends stressed that there was no formal approach to Sir Jacob (left), he knew the interests of reform leader Nigel Farage
Sir Jacob (left) calls on Kemi Badenoch (right) parties to work closer with reform in local elections
A BMG Research poll of I Paper yesterday attributed to a 32% reform, 22 before labor and 19 for the Conservatives.
Conservative strategists warn that one in five Conservative MPs facing local elections next year are expected to reform without failing.
When Sir Jacob was asked last night if he was considering reforms, Sir Jacob said: “It is inappropriate to speculate on this ultimate fact.
Sadly, as the last local election showed on the graph, many conscious voters are now just believing in labor and
There is almost no difference between conservatives. Kemi starts changing this, and this has to continue. ”
A reform source last night described the prospect of Rees-Mogg’s defection as “the rumor we won’t deny.”
