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  • Just going to reiterate again that Reform support is not a revolution in anyway, but the continuance of a trend. They have a similar vote share and count to UKIP in 2015. Those voters were mostly absorbed by the Tories in 2017 and 2019, who were perceived as the Brexit party.

  • Brexit Party stood over 300 candidates down for Tories in 2019 in a deal with Johnson - why are none of the professional analysts factoring this in? The swing to them is overstated. They need to be compared with older UKIP vote shares.

  • The Tory voters went somewhere and it isn't on mass to labour or lib dem going by vote share gains

    Just looked and ukip got 2% in 2017, 12% in 2015, 3% in 2010,

  • It'll come with time as more detailed analyses emerge. It (Brexit party) also needs to be factored into Labour's win. From the broad view, this seems to be a repeat of their performance in 2019 (the difference being the split vote on the right). Farage won the election for the Tories in 2019, and cost them it this year.

    I know there's a bit of anti-electoral reform reaction to the popular vote, but the idea of one man being able to do that should give everyone some thought. The electoral system needs to be reformed.

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