Reform UK voters support Elon Musk but have more negative views of Tommy Robinson, a shocking new poll has revealed.
Nigel Farage will be breathing a sigh of relief after he tried to distance himself from the former English Defense League leader in an interview with GB News earlier this month.
When asked about the possibility of Mr Robinson joining the reforms, Mr Farage said: “He is not the person we need.”
This apparent refusal appears to have angered X owner Elon Musk, who has expressed support for Robinson over the grooming gang scandal.
He later tweeted: “The Reform Party needs a new leader. Farage doesn’t have what it takes.”
Reform UK voters were found to have a negative view of Robinson, with a negative rating of -5.
Friderichs Advisory and JL Partners
The feud appeared to have divided the pro-reform electorate, with some supporters favoring Mr Musk’s position over Mr Farage’s.
An exclusive new poll shared with GB News by Friderichs Advisory and JL Partners vindicates the reform leader.
British Reform voters were found to have a negative view of Mr Robinson, giving him a negative rating of -5 compared to Mr Farage’s rating of +77.
But Mr. Musk also received a +13 rating, suggesting that Mr. Reform’s relationship with the tech billionaire is more important than the feud.
However, Elon Musk was found to be the most disliked major figure for Britons overall, with 52% of those surveyed having a negative view of the tech tycoon, compared to Starmer’s 49%. exceeded %.
This poll is consistent with broad national sentiment.
Recent data from More in Common shows that half of Brits don’t think Mr Robinson should be allowed to take part in reforming Britain, but Mr Robinson, a former leader of the English Defense League, Only 12% of people thought that they should be allowed to participate.
The poll of 2,000 people found that 57% of Reform UK voters said Reform UK leaders had made the right decision, compared to just 21% who disagreed.
Farage was also named the country’s most popular politician for his terrible review of Starmer’s Prime Ministership.
nigel farage
Mr Farage was also named the country’s most popular politician in a Friedrichs Advisory and JL Partners poll, with Mr Starmer giving a poor assessment of his premiership.
The Reform leader had a flattering approval rating, with 32 per cent of Britons viewing him positively.
And in a scathing indictment of the British state, Britons surveyed said they felt generally nervous, upset, frightened, distressed, frightened and ashamed.
Just 12% of people said they felt very or fairly proud or passionate about the current state of the country, the poll found.
