I am wondering if anyone has any theories of what his policies might be
I thought it as pretty clear?
The Brexit Party is standing fo the EU elections only, at the moment.
It's a one issue party - to respect the referendum result and to ensure Leave means Leave.
I'd like to think that if the Brexit does contest GE, with a lot more candidates, it will have a manifesto that appeals to a broad spectrum of people living in the UK, from the poorest to richest and that policies bring about fairness and a recognition of all, from whatever backgrounds, faiths, circumstances people are from.
This is something Labour in particular has failed to do. It has totally ignored working classes and become London-centric and far left. I dare say they'll be out canvassing in poorer places come the election, but they fool no one.
The Brexit Paty will be for immigration, if it is controlled and people coming to work in Britain will add to the skills base and benefit the UK, rather than be a drain on the taxpayer and resources, which affects us all. I suspect most fair and compassionate places like the UK have similar sensible policies, unlike Labour and it's open door policy (and David Blunkett's 2004 statement that the UK is capable of taking in and housing all-comers.)
I feel SURE you wanted us to mention immigration Whitewave.
Having listened to Farage speak he seems genned up on the problems we face, like affordable housing, social housing, an NHS which is efficient and strong, manufacturing being supported and a UK which trades with the rest of the world on our terms, as well as the EU.
How our present, incompetent politicians have managed to make such a big cock-up of that last one beggars belief and leaves us all looking for an alternative political home. The Brexit Party is likely to be the place many turn to, for good reason. Labour with Corbyn and the Conservatives with May have worked to tie us to the EU.
Good Morning Friday 25th April 2024
Have any of you got all electric cars? Pros and cons please.
Change Add or Subtract (Up to two letters) - 9 continued
Last weekend, in Rutland, the first statue in Britain of the late Elizabeth II was unveiled.