Runcorn sub -stimulate action against UK reform

For the sake of perch and carpets on the banks of the Bridgeter channel that flows across Roncorne in northwestern England, John Caldwell has already decided any box that will make him on the ballot on Thursday.

“I will vote for reform,” said the former soldier. Sir Kerr is worse than conservatives. They struck the retirees by removing the winter fuel allowance and now they will strike the disabled … while wasting billions of pounds in the war in Ukraine. “

CALDWell is far from the right -wing Nigel Farage party, which is scheduled to advance in northern England on May 1 in the local elections, municipal competitions and the first sub -House of Innocents since the general elections in July.

Reform is expected to take dozens of council seats from the conservatives, who enjoyed full success the last time that the competition has been competed in the “bounce of the vaccine”.

But in the sub -elections of Hildby, Reform seeks to take advantage of a wave of voter hostility towards the government that has left it as the preferred overwhelming betting manufacturers to cancel the majority of the Labor Party of 14700 last July.

The sub -elections in the seat South Mersiside, which number about 71,000 I condemn the component.

In a sign of the ambition of reform, Farage Runcorn has visited three times in recent weeks, but the Prime Minister has not seen.

The victory of the right-wing party-which maintained a strong survey despite the unnoticed disclosure of some candidates and the high-level fall between Farraj and the former deputy in Reform, Robert Lowe-would send a shock through the Parliamentary Labor Party.

Most of them will be deputies in the red wall from the previous hearts of the working class in Midlands, Wales and northern England. They turned to UKIP and then the Conservative Party after Britain left the European Union, but they returned to work last year.

Starmer has tried in recent months to support support in those electoral districts by facing the right, including by cutting the foreign aid budget, reducing irregular migration and saying that he no longer believes that “transgender women” Supreme Court ruling this month.

The axes in a group of political areas raised concerns about some urban representatives that the Labor Party takes the left graduates as a Muslim by it.

In the party’s office at a local shopping center, Richard Tess, the deputy leader of the reform, said that it will be “great” to overcome the Labor Party in its sixteenth safe seat, and warns that any victory will reach “a few hundred votes.”

He added: “The Labor Party had a huge, what I called the landslide (in July) and after months, they fully installed it.”

The Farage party has a campaign against the targets of the climate government, and on local deprivation and increasingly immigration, focusing on concerns about a local hotel that was used to house hundreds of migrants.

“It has become a dumping land for illegal immigrants,” said Sarah Bouchin, a sub -election candidate in the reform. A former judge used to work for Shell Dullet, Puchain photographed low scientific attainment in Roncorne, and her lack of entertainment facilities and deprivation pockets.

In turn, the competing candidates accused her of “speaking to the city” and deterring a potential investment.

The Labor Party company, Karen Shore, has pledged to the former council leader, to lead a “positive” campaign instead of “going to the bottom”.

She said that its priorities are strengthening public services, renewing the high street, improving transportation links and increasing the presence of police officers.

Beach was also martyred 6000 possible new jobs in the “Green Energy Group” through The state -backed carbon capture and storage project, hynet.

However, many former voters in the Labor Party have expressed recent discounts in spending on social welfare. Neil, who declined to give his title, said he voted for Starmer last year, but he did not know who would return on Thursday.

He said: “I am angry at cutting the fuel allowance in the winter, then taking money from the disabled is a stigma.” “I don’t know whether the liberal work or democratic work will be voted; the only party that I will not think about is reform.”

Shore admitted that she was “uncomfortable with the fact that some disabled people are afraid”, while emphasizing that the benefits system needed radical reform.

Although it is a right -wing party, reform has dealt on some issues: he called for the national steel industry to nationalize and pledged to the opposite of the discounts to the fuel allowance in the winter.

The work numbers seem to be up to the loss of many supporters in Ronkorn itself, but I hope they can persuade former voters in Green, Lib Dem and “Tory Soft” in the richer villages and smaller towns in other places of the seat to vote tactically against Pochin.

“It will be a race very soon,” said a worker activist. “We need to motivate employment supporters … and we need to beat some former soft conservatives and a Lipp who feel terrifying that a UK deputy might be possible.”

But former voters in the Labor Party, outside the taxi classification in Faradham, the city of the market in which Amisperi punched, were hesitant to go out again to support the beach.

Dan Jones, a local taxi driver, said he always supported the Labor Party but was turning into reform because Starmer did not do enough for workers. “He (Starmer) is the Conservative Party pretending to be a man of the Labor Party,” he said.

Workers’ activists suggested that the former conservative Party voters were sympathetic to the message that NHS would not be safe with Farage, who previously said it was “open” on the idea of ​​a health -based health system.

Tactical vote can be it is very important. Two voters who usually supported the vegetables in Helsby and Ferdesm said they could support the work next week to close the reform.

But tactical vote can reduce both directions. Barry Howard, who works in a guitar store in Ronkorn, said that the Conservative Party was usually voted but was turning into reform. “No one here has a good word to say about Kiir Starmer,” he said.

Jonathan Hind, the new deputy who belongs to the socially conservative blue workers, said that a strong offer of reform in Runcorn and Helsby will add pressure to Starmer to provide results in the areas of concern to voters.

“I think the result will stop temporarily for people who do not take seriously some reasons that make people vote for reform,” he said. “We are moving in the right direction, but we need to serve – quickly.”