"Farage promptly sacked Simon Dudley last week after the housing spokesperson mused of the victims that everyone dies in the end. But on other choices Farage dithers."
"When the Guardian found he had sold a number of questionable personalised messages to fans on the Cameo website, Farage recorded a message giving a pep talk to what turned out to be a Canadian neo-Nazi group."
"Previously, the party trod a mainstream line, pledging to stop small boats, but since August it has been promising mass deportations, even for people with indefinite leave to remain."
"In February, Farage toyed with scrapping the pension triple lock, indicating some issues remain off-limits while others have become more flexible."
Nigel Farage faces challenges in defining acceptable boundaries in British politics. He dismissed attacks on Grenfell victims as unacceptable but hesitated on accusations of racism. Farage defended his involvement with a neo-Nazi group, attributing it to free market principles. His party, Reform UK, has shifted from mainstream immigration policies to advocating mass deportations. While he condemned anti-gay comments, he defended a campaigner making homophobic jokes. Some issues remain off-limits, indicating a complex navigation of political decency and public perception.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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