Reform UK leader Nigel Farage is leading the betting odds to become the next British Prime Minister according to gambling company Ladbrokes.
The odds-on Farage have shortened to 5/2, while new Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch is second favourite with odds of 3/1.
And for the first time, Nigel Farage now heads the betting to become next Prime Minister.https://t.co/8K5c9IoM2i https://t.co/JVHbQnPoq8 pic.twitter.com/IhRMhLqPJo
— Ladbrokes Politics (@LadPolitics) December 10, 2024
The odds on Farage have shortened following a Find Out Now poll found that Reform UK has 24 per cent electorate support, only two-points behind the Tories and one-point ahead of Labour.
This populist who is the head of Britain’s conservative political party Reform UK, was investigated by Australian police when he applied to enter Australia for a series of meetings last year causing a delay in his visa application.
The Australian Labor Party government with its history of keeping out conservatives had effectively banned Donald Trump Jnr from entering Australia by delaying his visa approval until he was forced to cancel his airline tickets at the last minute.
After Cairns News contacted then Home Affairs Minister Clare O’Neill’s office asking why Trump had not been issued a visa, he was given a belated visa on July 5 after he had cancelled his airline tickets.
He did not arrive in Australia to speak at a number of meetings along with Nigel Farage and Australian Senator Alex Antic starting July 9, 2023.
The speaking tour was cancelled disappointing and angering 12,000 ticket holders across the nation.
Farage has also just received a massive injection of investment from billionaire property developer, Nick Candy, who vowed to “raise Reform more money than any political party in the UK has ever raised.”
“Nigel will be the next PM,” Candy added, urging “I wouldn’t be doing this if I wasn’t 100 per cent certain of that.”
The ALP and more often than not the LNP have a dislike for any conservative figureheads who might inform Australians of the dire economic and political direction in which this country is heading.
Several years ago the LNP government banned international speaker David Icke from entering Australia.
Minister O’Neill was unapologetic about the purposeful mishandling of Trump’s visa application. How the incompetent PM Albanese imagines the ALP will be re-elected in 2025 is anyone’s guess while such incidents fly under the MSM radar but remain festering in the minds of voters.
Naturally Donald Trump Jnr, Nigel Farage and the US Republican Party have long memories when it comes to socialist Australian politicians criticising their future leaders.
Australian Ambassador to the US, former Labor PM Kevin Rudd has already felt the heat from Trump Snr for his outlandish criticism of the President-elect and now Farage, tipped as a future PM also will have an unfavourable memory of Australian politicians and its horde of socialist Canberra bureaucrats.
