The man who pushed and pulled the United Kingdom out of the European Union has emerged as the true leader of British conservatism in the July 4 elections after voters swept the Conservative Party out of power after 14 years.
“This should be the immigration election,” Nigel Farage, the leader of the Reform UK Party and a Parliamentary candidate for Clacton-on-Sea, an Essex County beach resort town halfway between Norwich and London on the English Channel, facing Holland, said in one of his final appeals to the voters.
Farage said he had no hard feelings for the migrants pouring into the country, but it had to stop.
“Most of whom do come are really great people that work hard, but our population’s risen by six million since 2010,” he said. “We need to put a freeze on migration.”
When the polls closed, the Sky News/BBC/ITV exit poll projected Labour to win 410 votes with…
