BevSec
Leelaylo
NannyJan53
Maybe I too would like to know what Reforms policies are. Apart from anti-immigration. No-one here has ever been able to enlighten me.
assets.nationbuilder.com/reformuk/pages/253/attachments/original/1718625371/Reform_UK_Our_Contract_with_You.pdf?1718625371
Their manifesto is quite easy to find just google it or use the link I have provided
Thank you for the link, that is a great contract, fingers crossed they get voted in.
Err ... Farage made a point of saying that Reform, unlike other parties would not have a manifesto as these were full of lies. Instead Reform would have a contract as a contract is a legally binding agreement to do something. It says:
Our Contract with You is not just another party manifesto. It sets out the reforms that Britain needs in the first 100 days following a general election and thereafter.
On 3 September 2024, this:
So much for being a āman of the peopleā and Reform UK being an āanti-establishmentā party, for Reform has decided to scrap its ācontract with the peopleā just two months after the election.
The ācontract with the peopleā was supposed to differentiate Reform from other mainstream parties, unlike a manifesto, which Reform said was full of lies. Reform, we were told, would honour their promises.
Yet just weeks after the election, Reformās party chair, Zia Yusuf, has announced a change in direction, saying that the contract with the people should now be considered āmore as the philosophy of what the party wants to achieve rather than policy details.ā
At the time of its launch, the ācontract with the peopleā was slammed as āLiz Truss economics on steroidsā, after it promised Ā£140bn in tax cuts including raising the threshold of income tax to Ā£20,000, claiming it could find Ā£156bn in spending cuts.
The IFS at the time rubbished Reformās maths behind their spending pledges, saying that the sums simply did not add up.
Addressing the problematic spending plans, Yusuf said: āThey donāt add up on the basis that you implement everything in there on day one for arriving in Downing Street. Thatās fair. But that was never going to be the plan.ā
It comes as the Reform chair admitted that the party was looking to learn from far-right, xenophobic parties such as āGermanyās AfD and Marine Le Penās National Rallyā on how to āboost its voteā.