Reform UK

Reform UK is the new name for the  Brexit Party. Renaming it makes sense because it has achieved its main objective, Brexit. We are now free of the European Union. We found ourselves in it due to the treachery of Ted Heatha fat Paedophile with an unwholesome interest in choir boys and brown envelopes. See Treason At Maastricht on the point. It took years after the Referendum when England voted to leave but Scotland did not. We got there in spite of Boris JohnsonCameronJuncker, MerkelMay. The obstacle that stood in their way was Nigel Farage. Johnson would have cheated us in a heart beat if he had thought he could get away with it. He had no compunction about deserting the women who bore his bastards.

The Brexit Party is out there, with an objective, thriving; it has a clear rationale. It is making a difference. Using NationBuilder puts all of the information in one place and collates it. Who, in some constituency is a member, able to help with leafletting? That is one small example.

Now in 2020 the Brexit Party is becoming the Reform Party having achieved Brexit in spite of the Establishment in Blighty and Brussels. They ALL hate Democracy.
NB Reform is run by Richard Tice.

Brexit Party ex Wiki
The Brexit Party
is a Eurosceptic political party in the United Kingdom founded in January 2019. It is led by Nigel Farage. The party has 29 Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) and four Welsh Assembly Members. The party's first major electoral success was winning the largest share of the national vote in the 2019 European Parliament election in the United Kingdom four months after the party's foundation.

Established by Catherine Blaiklock, the Brexit Party campaigns for British withdrawal from the European Union (EU) without a deal in order for the UK to trade on World Trade Organization (WTO) terms, which it describes as "a clean-break Brexit".[6] Generally described as populist, it draws its support from those who are frustrated with the non-implementation of the 2016 referendum decision and wish to leave the EU without remaining part of the EU's Single Market or Customs Union. Many of its supporters were formerly of the UK Independence Party (UKIP) – Farage having led UKIP from 2006 to 2009 and from 2010 to 2016 – as well as from the Conservative Party, including high-profile defectors such as Ann Widdecombe and Annunziata Rees-Mogg.[7] There have also been some endorsements from left-wing supporters of Brexit, such as former Labour Party and Respect Party MP George Galloway.

The Brexit Party styles itself as being focused on the restoration of Britain's democratic sovereignty, its primary policy being for the UK to withdraw from the EU and to trade on WTO terms until formal trade agreements can be made. On contesting the 2019 European Parliament election, the Brexit Party became, with more seats than any other, the largest British party and the largest European party in that Parliament. Farage has offered an electoral pact to the Conservative Party for the forthcoming general election.

 

NationBuilder ex Wiki            
NationBuilder is a Los Angeles based technology start-up that develops software for political campaigns. The software uses voter data such as names, addresses, and previous voting records to allow political actors to centralise, build and manage political campaigns by integrating various communication tools like websites, newsletters, text messaging and social media channels under one platform.[1][2][3]

The software's appeal comes from the combination a number of previously separate campaigning services, channels and data sources into a single platform that was presented as a facile solution for non-technical users and which enabled political campaigners to quickly deploy campaigns by convincing numerous people to donate. Among other features, the software enables political parties to quickly create websites, build databases through registrations, send targeted newsletters, analyse data from multiple sources and leverage micro-donations.[4][5][6][2]

 


 

Brexit Party Survey Results   [ 3 August 2020 ]
QUOTE
Over the course of the last week, tens of thousands of you have spent time giving us your feedback and views on the mainstream media. As ever, we’re delighted by the response and want to say again how important your thoughts are in shaping the future direction of the party.
 
Today, we’re giving you the highlights from those results, which paint a very clear picture of your views on how the mainstream media are choosing to operate.
UNQUOTE
One percent [ 1% ] of people believe that the Mainstream Media  give a fair and balanced hearing to our views. There are some real optimists out there. Ditto for the 2% of us who thought that mainstream media coverage of the Black Lives Matter protests and activities was honest, with only 7% believing the same about the coverage of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Also nearly 93% of us thought that the BBC should be defunded. Sadly, there were no questions about hanging and flogging them.

 

The Brexit Party is ready to fight if the Government takes the easy way out on a deal    [ 21 October 2020 ]
That is the Telegraph's headline; it is verbatim and very relevant. Boris Johnson is treacherous. The string of mistresses left holding his babies bear witness to the reality. Betraying England? It was all right for BlairBrownCameronMay. Then there was Heath, the fat Paedophile, who caused the problem in the first place by Treason At Maastricht. Without Nigel Farage & the Brexit Party we would have been cheated years ago.

 

 


 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reform_UK

Reform UK ex Wiki
Reform UK (formerly the Brexit Party, or Plaid Brexit in Welsh) is a Eurosceptic and anti-lockdown political party in the United Kingdom. It became an active party in January 2019, and is currently led by Nigel Farage. Prior to Brexit the party had 23 Members of the European Parliament (MEPs). Their largest electoral success was winning 29 seats and the largest share of the national vote in the 2019 European Parliament election in the United Kingdom, four months after its foundation.

Before the UK left the European Union (EU) in January 2020, the party's priority had been for Britain to withdraw from the EU and to move to World Trade Organisation trading rules if a free trade agreement cannot be agreed upon, which it describes as "a clean-break Brexit", more commonly known as a "no-deal Brexit".[6][7] Generally described as populist,[8] it has drawn its support from those who were frustrated with the delayed implementation of the 2016 referendum decision and wish to leave the EU without remaining part of the EU's Single Market or Customs Union. Many of its supporters were formerly of the UK Independence Party (UKIP) – Farage having led UKIP from 2006 to 2009 and from 2010 to 2016 – as well as from the Conservative Party, including high-profile defectors such as Ann Widdecombe and Annunziata Rees-Mogg.[9] There have also been some endorsements from left-wing supporters of Brexit, such as former Respect Party MP George Galloway[10] and former members of the Revolutionary Communist Party.[10]

The party styles itself as being focused on the restoration of Britain's democratic sovereignty, alongside opposing coronavirus restrictions amid the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom. Contesting the 2019 European Parliament election, it became the largest party by number of seats. Farage offered an electoral pact to the Conservative Party for the 2019 general election, and although this was turned down, the party decided not to stand candidates in constituencies won by Conservative candidates in the previous election.

On 31 January 2020, the United Kingdom withdrew from the European Union. By May 2020, proposals to rebrand the Brexit Party as the Reform Party had been suggested but not enacted.[11][12][13] However, in October 2020 it was announced that Farage had applied to the Electoral Commission to re-register the Brexit Party as Reform UK.[14][15] The name change was officially announced on 6 January 2021.[16]

 

Errors & omissions, broken links, cock ups, over-emphasis, malice [ real or imaginary ] or whatever; if you find any I am open to comment.

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Updated  on Saturday, 30 March 2024 10:59:08