A report indicates that constituencies electing Reform UK candidates suffer from long delays in road improvement schemes, pointing to a significant transport deficit.
Transport infrastructure—and its absence—has become a key factor in the appeal of populist parties, reflecting a perceived neglect by central government.
The findings highlight a relationship between poor transport links and the rise of populist parties, suggesting that infrastructure issues resonate with voters feeling left behind.
Reform UK's leader Nigel Farage's emergence suggests that voters are abandoning traditional parties due to frustrations over transport and infrastructure decisions made in London.
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