The international left is scrambling as Nigel Farage’s Reform Party continues its meteoric rise, threatening to upend Britain’s political establishment. With Reform surging in the polls and Farage’s immigration-focused platform gaining traction, globalist forces are sounding the alarm in an attempt to halt his momentum.
One of the most vocal opponents of Farage’s success is the Soros-backed organization HOPE Not Hate, which admitted in an email to supporters that it underestimated Reform’s popularity. The group, which promotes open borders and progressive policies, expressed deep concern over Farage’s growing influence, stating, “We knew that Reform UK was gaining ground, but we didn’t realize just how far they’d come.”
Polling data suggests that the Reform Party could secure up to 80 seats in Parliament if an election were held today. Even more concerning for Farage’s opponents, a slight shift in voter support could push that number as high as 169 seats, opening the door for him to become Prime Minister. With public frustration over uncontrolled migration at an all-time high, Farage’s tough stance on border security is resonating with working-class voters.
Farage has made immigration control the top priority of his platform, vowing to crack down on the unchecked migrant crisis that has overwhelmed Britain’s resources. His approach mirrors President Donald Trump’s hardline stance in the U.S., which has successfully forced Mexico and Canada to strengthen their borders after initial resistance. Reform’s rise is particularly troubling for Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, whose Conservative Party has been losing support to Farage’s movement.
A recent YouGov poll shows Reform overtaking both Labour and the Conservatives, marking a seismic shift in British politics. The poll revealed that Reform has captured 25% of public support, pushing Labour down to 24% and the Conservatives to 21%. Analysts say the party’s success is fueled by growing voter dissatisfaction with the establishment’s failure to secure the country’s borders.
With Reform continuing to gain momentum, left-wing organizations and politicians are struggling to contain the growing anti-globalist wave. Farage’s rise signals a potential political transformation in Britain, following the populist surge that put Trump in power in the U.S.
