Nigel Farage is willing to work with Boris Johnson to beat Labor 'in the national interest', sources near the reform of the British leader told the mail on Sunday.
Based on the current poll, a reform/Tory 'Mega Party' Sir Keir Starmer would throw out that voices, while his stumbling government experiences an unprecedented collapse after the elections to support.
The Tories of Kemi Badenoch have excluded all negotiations with reform, but this newspaper can reveal that allies from Mr. Farage and the former Tory Leadership -Competent Robert Jenrick meets the right last week ' – Although the sources are on the conversations that the conversations were not punished by Mr. Farage or Mr. Jenrick.
With the conservatives in third place in some polls, and many of the million -rangers of the party who transfer to reform, the sources said that Mr. Farage Ego could 'put' aside to serve in a combined operation.
They point to the Brexit campaign of 2016, when Mr. Johnson campaigned for the same case as Mr Farage in a separate and independent way.
However, it is crucial that the sources emphasize that if the reform maintains a strong survey that Mr Farage would expect to be able to dictate conditions. These would include leaving the net zero goals and the example of President Trump by naming controversial figures-as Mr Trump did with X's Elon Musk-Om to walk closed by the gentlemen.
A deal can be in the form of a non-aggressional act in elections, a coalition comparable to that of the Liberals and SDP in the 1980s or a full merger. Jobs for Mr Farage after an election victory can be Chancellor.
A source said: 'Nigel is convinced that the tories cannot win, and the future of law will now be decided. He showed in the Brexit campaign that he can put ego aside for the broader good, but was burned in 2019 when he only made candidates in the elections for Boris to betray the Brexit.
“If Boris returns as a leader, there should be a clear agreement on important things.”
Nigel Farage is willing to work with Boris Johnson to defeat Labor 'in the national interest', sources near the reform of the British leader have claimed
Mr. Farage is a favorite to be the next PM, followed by Mrs. Badenoch, health secretary Wes Streeting and Mr. Johnson (photo)
Allies of Mr. Farage and the former Tory Leadership -Competent Robert Jenrick met last week in the in and out -of -Privé member club in Mayfair
Robert Jenrick met allies of Mr. Farage for informal discussions about 'Unite the law'
According to Ladbrokes, Mr. Farage is a favorite to be the next prime minister, followed by Mrs Badenoch, health secretary Wes Streeting and Mr. Johnson – who may be from parliament, but is still considered by many tories as the king over the water.
However, a comeback would be complicated, where a self -sacrificing party leader would hand him a chair and then surrender their position. This is unlikely under Mrs. Badenoch.
Mr. Johnson's friends say that the former Prime Minister believes that the Tories can only succeed by repairing their own individual identity, philosophy and policy by following that of other parties such as reform.
They add that his 'red line' would remain a member of the conservative party. According to a: 'Boris would never go over. But the Brexit campaign can be a model for the future if the fortunes of the Tories do not breathe new life. '
As part of their power capital, reform strategists want to increase the support of the party to match Mr Farage's personal approval classification.
An election calculus published yesterday had reform at 24 percent, with work and the Tories level at 23 percent.
That would place the conservatives on 178 seats, reform at 175 and labor at 174 – a uniform mega party give a total of 353 shared members of parliament.
The leak of support for reforming the traditional nuclear class of Labor in Labor has been stated in such a way that it is planning to warn in the local election reform of May that 'a voice for the Tories is a voice for work'.
Jacob Rees-Mogg, a narrow ally of Mr. Johnson, said last week: 'If we enter the next elections in this three horse race without a pact, we can see Labor the majority and just see how bad they rule. '
