Nigel Farage becomes the new prime minister just like Sir Keir Starmer after the next election, according to new polls.
The survey is often shared, suggesting that the UK reform leaders are in a shared poll state and can reach Downing Street within four years.
It was ahead of the May 1 local elections, in which Farage’s party is seeking significant breakthroughs.
Reform puts the Conservatives in third place after the continued votes were held with more than 20% of the year-round votes.
Voters were asked who they think will be Prime Minister after the next election, while 13% of Mr Farage mentioned above.
This is the same percentage of those who believe Sir Keir will remain Prime Minister in four years.
Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch received only 5% of the vote, while about 10% supported another Conservative leader as prime minister.
About 40% admit that they don’t know who will be the next leader in the country.
Farage said the Reform Commission will introduce “equal Duchy” in each council
Reform leaders stand out against Sir Keir Starmer in future competitions
Kemi Badenoch (pictured) attacks something she believes civil servants are reluctant to solve “difficulty” problems
Luke Tryl, executive director of More Common UK, told telegraph:’Only 13% of Britons are confident that Keir Starmer will continue to hold positions after the next election, while a staggering 41% say they have no idea what the next elected government will look like.
“In fact, Nigel Farage has a chance to become Prime Minister with the current Prime Minister, and reform voters are particularly sure that their men will walk into Downing Street.
“This is another sign that the reform leader has the ability to cast political shadows far more than his party’s attendance in Westminster.”
Earlier this week, Mr Farage warned Labor that reforms were “parking our tanks on the red wall lawn” as he fired shots at the party’s local elections.
In Durham’s main speech, reform leaders insisted that Labor, like the Conservatives in the heart of the traditional working class, had to worry about his rebels.
He even joked about “Nige-Mare on Downing Street” as he mocked Sir Keir Starmer for winning the prospect of his next election, and the Populist party continued to rise in the polls.
But the Conservatives accused him of “working hard to go to the left” and winning more votes with cynical competition as he spoke about the need for a “good partnership” with radical union bosses.
Nigel Farage earlier this week
Farage jokes about “Nige-Mare on Downing Street” as he mocks Sir Keir Starmer for winning the prospect of his next election
Mr. Farage, in some of his speeches, spoke in a similar to Sir Keir, adding that “pragmatic, wise relationships” were “critical” when dealing with the hard left-handed Baron.
However, Mr Farage added that after the Birmingham dumpster strike, he would take a “firm and fair” approach if he negotiated with the union.
This was after the reform of the Crusades leading the nationalization of British steel.
Asked if the reforms could be possible in the future nationalization industry, Mr Farage did not rule it out and said it was the party’s goal to “reindustrialize” the UK.
Speaking about whether he really believed that he could turn the “red wall” (a label to the heart of Labor in the central region and the north) into a “reform wall”, he said: ‘Yes:
‘Although Labour did win the heartland [in last year’s general election]in many seats, it was an incredible victory, and in fact, far fewer votes than 2019’s Jeremy Corbyn.
The May 1 local elections, when 1,641 seats in 24 councils would win five parliamentary seats in last year’s general election, was the first reform.
Asked what a reformed council would look like, Mr Farage said the party would introduce “the equivalent of the British George” in each council.
It’s a reference to the bureaucracy of U.S. President Donald Trump’s bureaucracy attacks the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), led by Tesla Tycoon Elon Musk.
He added: “We have to see many long-term contracts that have been signed by these counties or unified authorities.
“We will look at the money spent on DEI (Diverency, Equity and Inclusion Program). The culture has changed dramatically, and that’s why we’re going to bring these county councils. ”
He also acknowledged that women were more “cautious” about voting reform than men, but insisted that new polls indicate that it is now a “50:50” split.
This is after the polls that survived the Red Wall seat, which has been backed by reform since the last election soared from 18%.
Meanwhile, based on 27% approval, Sir Kyle in the North and Central regions had a net rating of -26% in the North and Central regions, while 53% disapprove it.
By contrast, the voting agency got -4 on -4 and -8 and Conservative leader Mr. Kemi Badenoch.
A Conservative spokesman said: “He is comfortable to the left and right to the left and right, and will always be in the vested interest, not the national interest.”
Reform leaders also call for “good partnership” with radical union bosses
Labor has been mobilizing in hopes of a surge in reforms on May 1, while the Prime Minister opened fire on Mr Farage.
The party’s approach to ignoring new immigrants seems to have been abandoned, with strategists betting that reform will be bigger than the Conservative Party in 2029.
The Prime Minister has been focusing on Mr Farage’s NHS views, has close ties to Donald Trump and claims he has a gentle stance on Russia.
Tony Blair’s spin director Alastair Campbell is said to have warned in a recent inspiring speech to the special labor advisor that they need to see reform as a more serious election threat.
He apparently suggested building a popular backstage Labour MP to attack the reform policy stance.
Mr Farage’s clothing is often seen as a vote of the diet Conservative Party.
But the party ranked second with 98 seats in last year’s general election, with 89 of which were won by Labor.
