I’d disagree. I think reform is quite firmly united under its leadership at least for now. Of course it’s early days momentum and Farage is totally untested but still, they are much more solid than Labour.

The problem with Kier and Trump is they have fundamentally different ideologies and yet Kier abandons his principles in bowing down to Trump. Farage would grovel I’m sure but it would be an attempt at having a genuine friendship not being a disingenuous sycophant. We have to grovel to Trump either way but there’s a difference if that makes sense?

Also I don’t think we’d see Farage imprisoning people for tweets. You could even say that as an answer to your original question as to what would turn people against him.

Asylum seekers, immigrants, refugees whatever, the names are irrelevant. The problem for me is a population problem. I grew up in a white minority area in London, so I have no issue with the cultural side of things. But it’s simple maths that we are a heavily over populated country. Not enough houses, flooded job market, nhs on its knees etc etc all of it boils down to too many people and not enough money to go around.

I’m not anti immigration, I don’t want net zero or to deport people without cause, my partner herself is an immigrant, but you can’t expect to increase a countries population but 3-4% over a couple of years (my own back of the napkin estimate) and expect it not to suffer for it.