U.K. Election and Politics News

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Highlights

  1. Leaders in Their Prime Debate Substance in Detail (No, Not in the U.S.)

    The debates between contenders to be U.K. prime minister showed that Britain’s political culture, and the leaders who have emerged from it, are far removed from those across the ocean.

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    The Labour Party leader Keir Starmer, left, and Prime Minister Rishi Sunak during a debate on Wednesday in Nottingham, Britain.
    CreditPool photo by Phil Noble
  2. Racist and Homophobic Comments Unsettle U.K. Election Campaign

    Prime Minister Rishi Sunak denounced a slur used against him by a man campaigning for Reform U.K., the anti-immigration party led by Nigel Farage.

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    Prime Minister Rishi Sunak of Britain campaigning in Leeds, England, on Thursday. He told broadcasters that “it hurts and it makes me angry” that his two daughters “have to see and hear Reform people who campaigned for Nigel Farage” using such offensive language directed at their father.
    CreditPool photo by Darren Staples
  3. Why Britain’s Murky Election Betting Scandal Is Causing Outrage

    The embattled Conservative Party is embroiled in investigations over whether some of its own staff members used insider knowledge to bet on the timing of the general election.

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    Prime Minister Rishi Sunak announcing the next U.K. general election at 10 Downing Street in London last month.
    CreditHenry Nicholls/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
  4. The King and Keir: Is Charles About to Get a Prime Minister He Likes?

    The British monarch is constitutionally barred from any role in politics. But experts say that Charles and the leader of the Labour Party, Keir Starmer, have much in common.

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    King Charles and the Labour leader, Keir Starmer, at Buckingham Palace in 2022. “There’s a meeting of minds in terms of the social issues at stake,” one historian said about the two men.
    CreditPool photo by Jonathan Brady
    News Analysis
  5. Guess Who’s Back: A Trump Ally and Brexiteer Disrupts the U.K., Again

    With his populist, anti-immigration campaign, Nigel Farage is once more shaking up Britain’s politics. Can he finally win a seat in the national Parliament?

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    “The establishment are terrified, the Conservatives are terrified,” Nigel Farage told his supporters at an event in Clacton-on-Sea last week.
    CreditAndrew Testa for The New York Times

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