Keir Starmer will tender his resignation today as Prime Minister of Great Britain. American President Donald Trump confirmed as much on Sunday.
The only remaining question: Who will succeed Starmer? There’s quite a lot of speculation, mostly focusing on Andy Burnham, a Labour Party member of Parliament. Burnham just won re-election by a clean margin over his Reform Party opponent, taking roughly 55 percent of the vote in his northern district of Makerfield.
Burnham is even more of a leftist than Starmer. A politician who identifies as a Socialist, Burnham is an outspoken opponent to nationalism, calling it “an ugly brand of politics.”
Can the Right stop his new regime? That will require Nigel Farage’s Reform Party and Rupert Lowe’s Restore Britain working together, rather than cutting each other off. Hard to say if that can happen. Here, analyst David Starkey discusses Burnham with Mark Littlewood. Their take? Burham will crash and burn, but the right is in danger as well.
UK Green Party candidate Sarah Wakefield is left completely speechless in a BBC debate when challenged on how mass immigration is driving their housing crisis.
This is just the latest example of a leftist short circuiting in the face of simple facts—let’s talk about it. Here’s more from Amala Ekpunobi.
Genuine conservative parties are rising up across Europe and North America, notably Nigel Farage’s new Reform Party in Great Britain and Marine Le Pen’s National Rally in France. Farage’s fledgling party is already the most popular party among youths aged 18-35.
We’ll find out exactly how popular later today as Great Britain conducts its Parliamentary elections on July 4. What’s clear: The new generation opposes the open borders and globalist parties aligned with the World Economic Forum (WEF).
The new generation embraces nationalism as a means to achieve a coherent identity and build a prosperous future. Here’s more from Paul Joseph Watson.
Great Britain might be turning into a shithole but not so fast, says Nigel Farage, the architect of Brexit. He has announced his plans to stand for election as a candidate for the UK Reform Party, running in the economically depressed town of Clacton on Great Britain’s southeastern coast.
Originally, Farage had made plans to sit out this election, but his returning to the fold should sound alarms for the rival Conservative Party of Prime Minister Rishi Sunak. Here’s more from Paul Joseph Watson.
