paulitician
Platinum Member
- Oct 7, 2011
- 38,401
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You have to respect Nigel Farage. He really is takin it to the NWO Globalists. They fear and despise him. And that's a good thing. It indicates he is making progress.
European elections: Ukip under repeated fire but it's not putting off the voters, say the polls
Despite revelations over the questionable views of his candidates and officials, an on-air grilling about the employment of his German wife and accusations of a "racist" poster campaign, Nigel Farage last week remained on course for one of the greatest upsets in recent political history in next month's European elections.
The Ukip leader endured what was one of the toughest weeks of his political career and yet support for his party was sustained. Mr Farage could even come first in the elections in less than four weeks.
A series of Ukip posters that warned "26 million people are looking for work and whose jobs are they after?" and "British workers are hit hard by unlimited cheap labour" were condemned by opponents but a YouGov poll showed that the majority of voters 57 per cent believe the ads were a "hard-hitting reflection of reality", and 59 per cent said they were not racist.
With the European poll Labour's to lose, Ed Miliband will launch his party's campaign this week when he will be forced to take on directly the challenge from Ukip. Mr Farage is targeting Labour voters by touring northern England. If Ukip comes first, Mr Miliband is certain to face questions over his campaign for Downing Street in a year's time...
More:
European elections: Ukip under repeated fire ? but it's not putting off the voters, say the polls - UK Politics - UK - The Independent
DRUDGE REPORT 2014®
European elections: Ukip under repeated fire but it's not putting off the voters, say the polls
![article-2570198-1BEA1EAE00000578-670_634x400.jpg](/proxy.php?image=http%3A%2F%2Fi.dailymail.co.uk%2Fi%2Fpix%2F2014%2F02%2F28%2Farticle-2570198-1BEA1EAE00000578-670_634x400.jpg&hash=3e4c91fd5e61a267226b08ce25283ebc)
Despite revelations over the questionable views of his candidates and officials, an on-air grilling about the employment of his German wife and accusations of a "racist" poster campaign, Nigel Farage last week remained on course for one of the greatest upsets in recent political history in next month's European elections.
The Ukip leader endured what was one of the toughest weeks of his political career and yet support for his party was sustained. Mr Farage could even come first in the elections in less than four weeks.
A series of Ukip posters that warned "26 million people are looking for work and whose jobs are they after?" and "British workers are hit hard by unlimited cheap labour" were condemned by opponents but a YouGov poll showed that the majority of voters 57 per cent believe the ads were a "hard-hitting reflection of reality", and 59 per cent said they were not racist.
With the European poll Labour's to lose, Ed Miliband will launch his party's campaign this week when he will be forced to take on directly the challenge from Ukip. Mr Farage is targeting Labour voters by touring northern England. If Ukip comes first, Mr Miliband is certain to face questions over his campaign for Downing Street in a year's time...
More:
European elections: Ukip under repeated fire ? but it's not putting off the voters, say the polls - UK Politics - UK - The Independent
DRUDGE REPORT 2014®