Nigel Farage has declared that his Reform UK party is ready to undertake a radical overhaul of the British political system if it secures victory at the next General Election.
A New Year Pledge of Radical Change
In a significant New Year address shared exclusively with the Daily Mail, the prominent political figure outlined his party's ambitious vision. Farage stated that Reform UK's mission, should it gain power, would be to go about "fundamentally changing the whole system of government in Britain." He positioned his party as the sole vehicle for meaningful political transformation, describing it as the "party of hope" and the "party of change."
Poll Dominance and Electoral Strategy
To bolster his claim, Farage pointed to what he described as remarkable polling performance. He asserted that Reform UK has led in over 175 consecutive opinion polls, maintaining an average lead of ten percentage points. This sustained advantage, he argued, demonstrates a powerful and growing public appetite for the party's platform.
Looking ahead, Farage set out a clear electoral roadmap. He suggested that success in the local elections scheduled for May 2026 would be a critical springboard. "If Reform can 'get this right' for the May elections in 2026, the party 'will go on and win the general election,'" he claimed. The next nationwide vote must be held by January 2029 at the latest.
The 'Last Chance' for Britain
In his message, Farage employed stark language to motivate supporters, framing the upcoming political battles as decisive. He wrote directly to voters, urging them to "go out and spread the message" of Reform's purpose. He concluded with a dramatic assertion, claiming the party represents the "genuinely the last chance for Britain."
The Daily Mail has invited its readers to respond to Farage's bold claims through a new poll. This follows a previous survey where readers were asked whether Egyptian dissident Alaa Abd El-Fattah should be deported from Britain. In that vote, which attracted more than 28,000 responses, 96 per cent voted 'yes' and just 4 per cent said 'no'.
