Reform needs reform

Farage built his brand on his Trump bromance. Now 80% of Britons view Trump unfavourably and 64% see America negatively. The relationship that once helped him is becoming his biggest liability.

There's a lot to say about Reform. A lot of gaps to talk about. Like the gap between what they say and what they do.

Spoiler: Most people get it wrong

Deport 600,000 NHS Workers. Scrap the Equality Act. Take £37bn Out of the Economy. This Is What Voting Reform Actually Means.

Labelling Nigel Farage's far-right party as only concerned with immigration and small-minded moaning is a mistake. Their voters are a complex coalition like every other party, writes Nick Lowes of HOPE not hate.

... and his deputy Richard Tice boasts about avoiding £600,000 in tax, writes Labour chair Anna Turley.

Don't believe the hate hype, writes Kevin Maguire, we can beat Reform and build a vivid, hopeful future with the real British values of decency and fair play.

If People Don't Feel the Change They Voted For, Their Faith in Mainstream Politics Will Be Shot. That's When Farage Wins.

They're Not True Believers. They Dislike Trump. They Back Workers' Rights. Reluctant Reformers Are Reform's Most Vulnerable Tribe.

Reform Promised Good Wages for a Hard Day's Work. Then Voted Against Sick Pay, the Minimum Wage and Unfair Dismissal Protection. The Working Right Should Know.

They Moved From the Tories to Reform Without Blinking. Progressive Arguments Won't Land. But Putin, Russia and Local Incompetence Might.

They Back Keir Starmer More Than Any Other Group. They Also Back Tommy Robinson. Meet Reform's Most Baffling Voter Segment.