Why did Kerr Starmer made the “true opposition” by Najel Varage Britain

Sir Kerr Starmer’s decision to target the reform of Nigel Faraj in the UK was a “real opposition”, a seismic political choice, as the right -wing popular party raised strangers to the position of the possible government in Britain.

This controversial step, which was implemented in the speech last month, has divided the opinion, while warning some of the work strategies that Starmer had suffered a great danger by lending to Farage and its emerging party.

“Keep Kiir,” Faraj told the Financial Times. “We laugh our socks.” But Starmer’s allies insist that the strategy will help stop the Farage vehicle and that this work will have the last laughter.

Sterar revealed his plan to address Faraj face to face in a text message last month to Morgan Maksini, his chief of staff, after he learned the reform leader who was planning a bold stadium for work voices In a speech On May 27.

Two days after Démarch’s Farage – in which the reform leader pledged to be the “Starmer” champion – Starmer Declare In a speech at Stlens that the new option for voters was between the Labor Party and the “imagination economy” for reform.

“The Conservative Party has been running out the road,” Starmer said, referring to the most successful political party in the world. “Their project stumbles. They are backward. They slide into the abyss.”

The last YouGov Reform poll laid on 27, Labor Party on 24, Conservative Party in 17 and liberal Democrats in 15.

The Prime Minister’s decision to reject the Kimi Badnash Party, struggling, which includes 120 deputies and training its fire on the United Kingdom, which currently has only five deputies, driven by a mix of necessity and political account.

“Reform won the local elections,” one of Starmer’s ally said, referring to Farraj’s comprehensive victories in the local elections in England last month. “They are progressing in opinion polls. Evidence is that they are the most likely opponents in the upcoming general elections.”

Pat McFafin, Minister of Cabinet Office, loves to use a mathematical analogy to describe the situation. One of the workers’ deputy said: “Batt always says that you have to play the team in front of you, and not the team you want to play.”

But Alastair Campbell, former head of the media in Tony Blair, said that there are risks to moving face to face with Farage, even if it was important to develop a strategy that revealed the defects of reform.

He said: “The risk is that it helps to raise the level of Farraj and feed the right of the right -wing media, instead of the government, to control the country’s challenges.”

One of the workers’ strategy said that attacking Farage was “good” as a tactic, but it should be left to Backbench deputies in the party, not the Prime Minister. “I am not sure that Care Starmer should do it,” he said.

But Starmer’s allies notice that Farage, which claims that TIKTOK followers of 1.3 million people are more than 649 MPS followers, cannot have a higher appearance than it was already.

One of them said: “Farage is really well known. The idea you can take away by ignoring it will be wrong. You end up giving them a free trip.”

Sir John Curtis, a veteran election expert, agreed. He said: “Nigel Faraj is granted credibility by opinion polls anyway.” “This horse is outside the stable.”

Starmer and his team decided to attack the reform now, instead of waiting for a period of four years until the elections, to test the weaknesses in Farage and try to exploit internal tensions.

The prime minister’s focus on the claim that Farage was basically Liz Trex in camouflage, with a fictional tax and spending policies that would be expensive for Britain like the mini budget of the former Prime Minister of the Conservative Party.

Starmer will intensify the attacks in the coming weeks, claiming that Farraj promised to take the “Dog” approach to reducing waste in the reform management councils and his rejection of zero policies will lead to severe losses in jobs.

But the representatives of the Labor Party, especially those in the working class areas in the north and Midlands, do not underestimate Farraj, known as the campaign behind Britain’s exit from the European Union.

“It is a political genius,” one of the workers’ deputy said. “Reform is in good condition because they reflect the legitimate concerns that ordinary people possess.”

Starmer agrees that stopping the reform will require the Labor Party to make people better. “This is the biggest challenge we face,” said one of the Downting Street officials. Improving NHS and stopping small boat crossings by irregular migrants is the next in the Prime Minister’s priority list.

But what about the proposal that Starmer builds the reform as a tactic to divide the vote on the right of the British policy between the Farage and Badenoch parties, a result that allows the party to reach the center as in the elections last year?

“I can see why people might think that,” my strategy smiles. “But the conservatives have reviewed.” Cortis notes that the share of the reform vote in the last 15 percent elections was “good news” to work, as it received major votes from the Conservative Party and the help of Starmer over the victory of the ground collapse.

But he says that the reformist vote by 30 percent will not look good for Starmer as Farage made progress throughout the country. In the last election reform, the reform ranked second in 98 seats, 89 won 89 seats.

While the division of voting on the right is a clear part of the Starmer account, there is another possible gain to work in framing the upcoming elections as an option between the administrative prime minister and the free of the free.

While opinion polls grant reform steadfast progress to the Labor Party, when Yougov asked the voters to choose between Starmer and Farage as prime minister, Starmer occupied above 44 to 29.

One of the Labor Party deputies said that Farraj may seem common, but – as with the leader of the Left Labor Party, Jeremy Corbyn in the 2019 general elections – voters did not want to walk at Downing Street.

The deputy said: “Varage Maritt – you love or hate it.” A member of the Other Labor Party said if the elections are framing the bilateral horse, it may create an “Farage” coalition, which encourages the left -wing voters to adhere to work, rather than support liberal or vegetables.

The strategy of reform in Starmer – is partially driven by political reality, partly by political account – is just a start. But most of them believe that it will only succeed if the government of Wales dealt with the pain of the voters.

“Reform benefits from the” roll of dice “. Many people do not care if they are risk because what they have at the present time does not work.”

Data is visualized by Jonathan Vincent