We must prepare for an extreme right surge after the polls, no matter how few MPs the Tories and Reform end up with
A transformative election—but in which direction?

We must prepare for an extreme right surge after the polls, no matter how few MPs the Tories and Reform end up with
At times it looks like they are trying to outdo each other in being nasty Facing a crash at the polls on July 4, for a while now the Tories have been trying to look as tough as they can on a range of socially conservative issues, in the hope of overturning their polling fortunes.
The campaign has gone so badly, there are rumours Sunak might not even be prime minister when polling day arrives.
As this Tory government comes to an end, it should be remembered for the torment it has caused.
Each offers only a mildly different serving of uninspiring neoliberal hellscape, with only your choice of authoritarian topping to set them apart.
The reason both parties are fighting to be the most horrendous is that both parties are trying to attract the same voters.
The NHS will be 75 this year.
The Trussterfuck didn’t last long but the impact will linger for a long time.
Freedom can now exclusively reveal that Liz Truss is in fact an undercover anarchist who has been working for years to not only successfully assassinate the immortal monarch but also bring down the tory government from within with a killer blend of subterfuge, clowning and pitch-perfect comedy timing.
Having started this column in 2016, I’m now onto writing about the fourth Tory prime minister in a row, each one spectacularly less competent than their predecessor.