British Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has reached for his last-ditch defence against a Labour Party coup against his leadership, warning that if he’s brought down, it will mean Britain getting a Nigel Farage government.
The so-called Conservative Party is facing a potential extinction-level event, according to polling, which found that the party is on course to win just 14 seats in the next general election, as Nigel Farage’s Reform UK party is predicted to win a commanding majority.
The knives appear to be out in Westminster as questions swirl over the shelf life of Sir Kier Starmer’s government and whether anything can be done to reverse its doom loop trajectory and fend off an early election.
High costs of living and housing shortage weigh against government as PM Albanese ‘s center-left Labor Party seeks a second three-year term.
Nigel Farage has captured his “beachhead” in the Parliament as his Reform party is projected to become the third largest party by vote share in the country.
A survey of nearly 20,000 Britons put Nigel Farage’s Reform UK ahead of the Conservatives nationally and on course to pick up 18 seats in the House of Commons.
The left-wing Labour Party will reportedly establish a new bureaucracy to push forward the ‘net zero’ green agenda if it wins the election.
Nigel Farage has accused a prominent legacy media outlet of “collaborating” with the Kremlin to protect the “dying Conservative Party”.
Another top Conservative Party official is reportedly under invsetigation over allegations of using inside information to bet on the election date.
“Something remarkable is happening out there” among the youngest voter cohort of Generation Z, Nigel Farage said.
The plurality of Britons see immigration as negative, while a majority said only Nigel Farage’s party is telling the truth about the issue.
Support for the British Conservative Party has fallen to its lowest levels in polling history, according to polling guru Professor John Curtice.
The Conservative Party’s brand is “utterly broken” after abandoning core principles in favour of big tent neo-liberalism, Reform UK Nigel Farage said.
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak went into full damage control mode as Nigel Farage’s Reform UK party overtook the Conservatives in the general election polls for the first time.
The democratic process in Britain is “directly under threat”, Nigel Farage warned after being attacked on the campaign trail twice.
Nigel Farage was declared the victor of Friday evening’s UK general election debate, with his Tory rival even losing to “none of the above”.
Nigel Farage has been predicted to come out on top in Clacton at the July 4th general election and secure a seat in Parliament.
Sir Keir Starmer vowed to cut immigration in a promise to the British public ahead of the general election but refused to commit to a specific target.
Nigel Farage argued that neither the Tories nor Labour have any credible plan to take back control of Britain’s borders.
Nigel Farage blasted both the Tory and Labour parties for not having plans to stop the “national emergency” represented by the migrant crisis.
Nearly half of the British public wants a freeze on all non-essential immigration but does not trust either major political party to do so.
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak vowed to reintroduce National Service for 18-year-olds in Britain in an opening salvo for the general election on July 4th.
Nigel Farage said Rishi Sunak opted for “suicide” by calling for an election, saying the result for the Tories would get worse as time goes on.
Brexit leader Nigel Farage said that Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has “staked the house” on stopping illegal migrants crossing the English Channel and therefore will have to call for a general election in June or July to force voters to cast their ballots before his hallmark legislation has a chance to fail.
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s fledgeling government was dealt a fresh blow on Tuesday as two of his ministers announced their resignations.
Former President Donald Trump enters the general election leading President Joe Biden in Georgia by three points, according to a CBS News/YouGov poll.
Donald Trump has commanding leads in Ohio over Joe Biden in a head-to-head race and a deeper field, according to a poll.
UK and U.S. could be going to the polls within weeks of each other this year as PM Sunak says his “working assumption” is a late-2024 vote.
Former President Donald Trump is dominating the Republican primary polls with 69 percent support, up seven points from November, a Fox News survey released Sunday revealed.
Deploying United States Armed Forces to the nation’s southern border to combat drug trafficking and cut illegal immigration is the most popular policy position that GOP presidential primary candidates can take, an NBC News poll reveals.
Right-wing wins spell end of the Marin govt, perhaps best known for partying when she was, by her own virus rules, supposed to be quarantined.
2021 elections in the German capital of Berlin have been ruled invalid by the city’s constitutional court on Wednesday, with the city now legally required to re-run the poll within the next 90 days.
Britain’s newly minted Prime Minister Liz Truss is already the most unpopular UK political leader in the history of polling.
The same doctor featured in the ad was once himself sued for alleged malpractice for allegedly botching an abortion in 2007.
Three Oregon gubernatorial candidates with vastly different visions for the state squared off in an hour-long debate on Tuesday night.
The German national election must be completely re-run in the city of Berlin as a result of multiple discrepancies, a court has ruled.
A national survey of voters reveals that more than 40 percent believe that armed citizens are the best protection from mass shooters.
U.S. Senate candidate Adam Laxalt is already ramping up his attack strategy against vulnerable Democrat Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto.
The Republican Study Committee released a framework detailing a ten-point plan for how to “restore the American family.”
Candidates for the 2022 Philippine presidential election staged some of their final rallies this week ahead of the country’s next general election on May 9, which will see Filipinos not only elect a new president but also vote for thousands of national and regional government posts, Reuters reported on Tuesday.
