120 people have defected into Reform UK. 95 of them came from the Conservative Party. 48 have already left.
This is not a movement. It is the Conservative Party, rebranded and falling apart.
Reform Watch launches tomorrow. Sign up at ReformWatch.org
Reform elected an MP convicted of assaulting his girlfriend and defended him.
They took £13K from American anti-abortion lobby groups, and voted against every meaningful protection for women in Parliament.
And when they talk about women’s safety, they mean one thing, their obsession: immigration.
Nigel Farage has cried fraud every single time he has lost an election. Oldham. Peterborough. Rochdale. Gorton and Denton.
Every time, no evidence. Every time, the result stood. The man calling postal voting a threat to democracy voted by post himself in 2024. Reform Watch launches Friday.
Farage lost an election, didn't like the result, and this morning proposed changing who gets to vote. He wants to choose his own electorate.
Reform Watch launches its submissions system today. If you've seen something, our tip-off form is now open.
Link in comments.
In 2012, Trump wrote that desperate, poll-driven presidents start wars with Iran. His approval rating has dropped fourteen points. The bombs are falling.
Gorton and Denton made history last night. Reform lost. And Farage couldn’t accept it. Here’s what happened, why it matters, and what we do next.
Reform got hammered in Gorton and Denton.
4,400 majority. That’s what happens when voters understand what they really stand for. We’re launching Reform Watch on 6th March to give every community that same information at every election.
Help us fund accountability everywhere:
Tomorrow Gorton and Denton votes. This is what Reform actually stands for, and why Matt Goodwin has no business representing one of the most diverse constituencies in the country.
Reform Watch launches 6th March. It’s a platform that tracks what every Reform official and candidate says and does. The claims, the reversals, the patterns. All searchable, all sourced, all public.
They thrive when no one’s paying close attention. We’ll ensure that stops.
So judge the government on outcomes, not atmosphere. A poll tells you how angry the country feels. It does not tell you who caused the damage, or who is trying to repair it.
Or, in other words, the poll is bollocks.
None of that means everything is fixed. It does mean policy is moving, and it is moving in ways that affect renters, families, and patients in the real world.
The government has also announced the two child limit will be removed from April 2026, which will reduce child poverty and put money back into family budgets. On the NHS, the waiting list fell by more than 86,000 in November 2025, and while the backlog remains huge, it is still a real shift.
Now look at what is actually changing in people’s lives. The Renters’ Rights Act is set to end Section 21 no fault evictions, giving tenants more security and the confidence to challenge unsafe landlords without the threat of instant retaliation.
The right has piled on with the usual coordinated discipline. The Tory press runs politics as an endless crisis feed, Reform sells despair as common sense, and social media rewards outrage over accuracy. That is how a bleak national mood turns into “worst PM ever”.
Here’s what’s really going on. Britain is still living with the wreckage of the Johnson years, a Truss shock that hit household finances, and a long grind of shrinking public services. People feel poorer and less secure, so whoever is in No 10 inherits the anger.
That includes Gaza, the decision to jail protesters, the Mandelson appointment, and the government’s ugly language on migrants and refugees, all of it deserves scrutiny, loudly and without apology.
I’m not a Labour voter, or a Starmer loyalist. I’ve got criticisms of this government, and plenty of them, but I’m not interested in outsourcing my judgement to a media cycle that survives on panic. (See Chris Mason)
Ipsos has him at 13% satisfied and 79% dissatisfied, the lowest net score on their tracker. That is a record low mood score, and it gets used as a verdict on competence.
Keir Starmer is a terrible Prime Minister, or so the media will have you believe, but is that actually the case. I put it to you that social media and the press have convinced you that Keir Starmer is a terrible Prime Minister against all of the available evidence.
If The Times is right that Morgan McSweeney is close to resigning, it is overdue.
No 10 has drifted onto Reform’s terrain, especially on migration and belonging, and it has left Labour narrower and weaker. If he goes, Labour should stop chasing Reform’s agenda and start setting its own.
Email your MP now: holdtheline.org.uk
A Labour collapse would deepen this crisis, creating a power vacuum Nigel Farage is waiting to exploit. That’s why constituents are telling Labour MPs to hold the line and keep the government together. If your MP is Labour, use Hold the Line, link below.
European Movement UK polled people across Britain who believe Brexit has damaged the economy, and 76% of them want the UK in the Single Market and Customs Union so taxes can come down without gutting everything else.
To so many of us, Europe is more than a place, it’s a part of who we are. Hear what the public had to say when we went out and asked them what Europe means to them.
Seventy-five years ago, Britain helped write the European Convention on Human Rights. It protects fairness, liberty and the rule of law. Those attacking it now are not defending Britain. They are trying to free government from accountability. We must defend it.
The effect of Brexit is not just 'long-lasting'. It is never ending.
Until Brexit is reversed, UK remains at a disadvantage to all its neighbours, economically, geopolitically and in terms of individual opportunities.
I joined the European Movement at Downing Street to hand in over fifty-five thousand signatures calling on the government to keep Britain in the European Convention on Human Rights.
Leaving it would put us alongside Russia and Belarus. Britain should stand for justice, not isolation.
In the US, Barbara’s kidney transplant came with a $100k bill - even with insurance.
She had to crowdfund and remortgage her home.
In the UK, it’s free on the NHS.
🧾 See what your care would cost under US-style healthcare: MyNHSBill.com
