Farage faces rising tension with younger Reform voters over net zero stance
Briefly

Nigel Farage's position against Britain's climate commitments, particularly the UK's 2050 net zero target, faces resistance from younger members of Reform UK. Current polling indicates that a significant portion of new supporters—56% for renewables and 35% against scrapping net zero—oppose Farage and deputy Richard Tice's dismissive rhetoric. Plans like taxing farmers for solar panel installation attract minimal backing. The findings reveal a disconnect as the party aims to attract a wider voter base at a critical time, highlighting tensions between populist climate skepticism and the growing support for green energy among constituents.
Nigel Farage's dismissal of the UK's 2050 net zero target as madness has created tension within Reform UK, especially among younger members who support renewable energy.
Polling shows that 56% of new supporters and 50% of 2024 voters view investment in green energy positively, contradicting the party's hardline stance against net zero.
Read at bmmagazine.co.uk
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