I'll await it excitedly.

On a similar note, Liberal parties in non-PR systems have only usually survived by going to the less-covered ground, in Canada that was the centre-left, in Australia the centre-right, so you're 100% right on that point!

I'm glad you liked the post! I'd be interested to know what you disagreed with.

I also read your piece, I actually suspect the Tories and Reform may attempt a merger at some point, as happened in Canada, which may be why Farage stole the name.

Here it is if you'd like to read it. It was one of my personal favourites to write.
newmodelliberal.blogspot.com/2025/10/lint...

Not convinced we should be putting companies out of business and centralising wealth even further in the name of further oppressing 1% of the population but if you want a perfect encapsulation of rightwing ideology, this is it.

We think Liberal Voice for Women unleashed a legal threat after conference voted down their attempt to add this EXACT thing to the Constitution, money talks, unfortunately.

I'd argue we're closer to a multiparty era now, Lib Dems, the DUP and UKIP have all affected the agenda of the ruling party since 2010, and 5 parties won over 5% of the electorate in the last election, a basic gateway to seats in somewhere like Germany.

To an extent this is true, but it's worth mentioning Churchill won in 1951 despite not winning the popular vote.

3 Labour Parties and 3 Unionist Parties as well! Perhaps we should bring back this tradition of confusingly similar parties; Reform could learn a thing or two from the the Ultra-Tories.