Farage The British Trump?

Trump and his cabal of right-wing Zionists will inherit the US after January 20 2025. In the closing days of Joe Biden and failed Kamala, Biden has met his successor. To guide him through what's at stake in the US and abroad.

Trump's cabinet has many heavy hitters on the right like the richest man on Earth Elon Musk. Many can't wait for Trump to take over the Whitehouse, while others shudder. Trump appealed to the voters who felt left behind by these very woke left-leaning Democrats. In all their wokery, the Democrats alienated many Americans. Not just the majority of European-American voters but other races and classes. People fed of LGBTQ, people fed up with transgenderism, mass migration, and seeing their country going down the pan.

These people are not necessarily bigoted or phobic (whatever that phobia is: homophobia, Islamophobia), but are fed up with these agendas being forced on them. So, Kamala carried the can along with her pick for VP Ted Cruz for their defeat. So now, a right-wing Republican administration is in the wings waiting to take over. The Democrats are now licking their wounds and wondering how they can reconnect with the American people going forward.

Trump has promised he will fix the Russian-Ukrainian War. Trump has promised he will fix the Israel conflict with its enemies. Trump has promised much both at home and abroad. Whether he will be able to carry out all these agendas remains to be seen.

How will the Democrats respond over the next four years of a Republican-dominated US? Do they move to the right and dump wokeism? That is a matter for them over the next four years of a Trump-dominated America. Trump's re-rise to power has shaken America and the rest of the world to its foundations. For good or for ill, Trump is the man for all his unpredictability in the White House.

Nigel Farage with his Clacton constituency and four other Reform MPs is often seen as the UK equivalent to Trump. Farage in 2029 wants to replicate the Trump victory at the next general election. There are parallels between Trump and Farage. Farage wants to win the votes of those Brits who feel left behind. People who do not recognise the UK any more as it once was. The same people who flocked to Trump and his election victory.

Farage has no bones about the fact, it's 2029 or bust. In other words, he wants to be Prime Minister of the UK by then. Could Farage pull off such a stunning victory? It is possible Tory voters siding with Reform. Or those who voted for Labour disillusioned by 5 years of Sir Keir. Or he could ally with the Tories who under Kemi Badenoch have a far more right-wing agenda. However, if this alliance were to triumph, who would be Prime Minister Farage or Badenoch?

The one thing that could increase Reform's vote but stop them from getting an overall majority is the British 'First Past The Post' system. This system allows only two parties to form the next government Labour or Conservative. At this general election, 4 million people voted for Reform yet only 5 MPs were returned. Such are the inadequacies of this form of voting. If our voting system were more representative and proportional we would see more Reform MPs and Greens, etc.

Mr. Farage has congratulated his mentor and model for his hoped-for rise to power, Donald Trump. Farage returned to the UK ecstatic that his orange buddy had won such a landslide victory. However, a Sky interviewer burst his bubble when she asked "Does he spend more time in the US than in his Clacton constituency"? Farage taken aback replied, "I've bought a house in Clacton, what more do you want"?

A close associate of Farage told the Sky News reporter that Nigel Farage is struggling. Struggling to be an MP for the people of Clacton and his other commitments. Has Farage taken on too much? What with being an MP, presenting on GB News, and spending time with Trump?

In the meantime, time will tell if Farage becomes the UK Trump or flounders because of the reasons mentioned in this article.

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