The pollsters had got it wrong on the US midterms, said Nige. That aged well
Summary
The article says Nigel Farage predicted on GB News that Republicans would do well in the U.S. midterm elections, but the results did not match his forecast. It also reports on a Commons session of prime minister’s questions, where Louise Haigh and Alex Burghart stood in for senior politicians.Key Facts
- Farage said on his GB News show that he believed Republicans would overcome what he called the prevailing liberal consensus.
- The article says the U.S. midterm results went against Farage’s prediction, but gives no vote totals or seat counts.
- Farage attended prime minister’s questions in the House of Commons but did not ask a question.
- Louise Haigh took the place of Andy Burnham, who was attending a Commonwealth heads of government summit in Antigua and Barbuda.
- Alex Burghart represented the Conservatives during the session.
- The article says Kemi Badenoch and members of her shadow cabinet were deleting social media posts praising Donald Trump.
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