Nigel Farage has responded to criticism from MP Rupert Lowe, who described Reform UK as a 'protest party' under Farage's leadership. Farage disagrees, claiming the party is making considerable progress and that his loyal following is beneficial. Lowe emphasized the need for Farage to surround himself with competent people to succeed and suggested he might leave the party if significant changes don't occur. This exchange highlights internal tensions within Reform UK, particularly regarding leadership and the party's direction as it prepares for future elections.
Farage maintained that Reform UK is making significant progress and is 'absolutely not a protest party'. His loyal support reflects 'gigantic strides' being made.
Lowe questioned Farage's leadership capabilities, stating that Farage needs 'the right people' around him to succeed, hinting at his own desire for change in the party.
Lowe expressed doubt over Farage's ability to lead effectively, suggesting his 'messianic qualities' might not translate to genuine leadership, leaving future party direction uncertain.
Farage indicated that Lowe's public criticism could stem from personal ambitions, asserting that many politicians are often driven by the desire for higher office.
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