KEIR STARMER Might Be Forced to Resign in Shocking New Update That Could Rock Labour to Its Core!
A massive new poll reveals growing anger in traditional Labour strongholds, with voters increasingly turning to Reform UK. In places like the North and Midlands—areas once solidly Labour—support for Reform has jumped from 18% in the last general election to around 30%, according to recent surveys.
This shift could cause Labour to lose even more seats than they did in 2019, when Boris Johnson led the Conservatives to a big win by flipping many Labour-held areas in what’s known as the Red Wall. The new polling, done by More In Common, suggests Labour would only keep 6 out of 42 of those key seats if an election were held today. Most of the seats wouldn’t go to the Tories, but to Reform UK.
The data shows a dramatic political shake-up. Reform could win up to 180 seats across the country—150 of them taken from Labour. That would put Labour and the Conservatives neck and neck, each with around 165 seats, while Reform emerges as the largest party.
Why does this matter so much? Because these Red Wall areas were once the backbone of Labour support. Although Labour won big nationally in the last election, they didn’t make much progress in the Red Wall. In fact, their vote share in many of those seats actually went down.
Experts like John Curtice previously believed that Reform had limited appeal in those areas and couldn’t grow much more. But this new poll challenges that idea. It suggests Reform’s support could still be growing—and quickly.
The poll also shows that support for Reform isn’t just limited to England. In Wales, especially in areas like the Valleys, Labour would lose heavily to Reform. Even Merthyr Tydfil, where Labour’s first leader was from, would fall. Meanwhile, in Scotland, the SNP looks set to make a comeback, retaking most of the central belt.
Top Labour figures could also be in serious trouble. Ten cabinet ministers, including Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner, Home Secretary Yvette Cooper, and Health Secretary Wes Streeting, are projected to lose their seats—most of them to Reform candidates.
Others expected to lose their seats to Reform include:
– Defence Secretary John Healey
– Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson
– Energy Secretary Ed Miliband
– Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds
– Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy
– Chief Whip Alan Campbell
The Conservatives don’t come out much better. While they might win back a few seats from Labour and the Liberal Democrats, they’re still on track to end up with only 165 seats—matching their second-worst result in modern history. Reform would even take some Tory seats, including ones held by senior MPs like Rebecca Harris and Victoria Atkins.
The Liberal Democrats would mostly hold onto the big gains they made last July, losing only a few seats overall. Meanwhile, the SNP is predicted to become Scotland’s biggest party again, with 35 seats compared to Labour’s 15.
Reform UK’s rise is nationwide. The model predicts they could gain 175 new seats across England and Wales.
The poll also forecasts a possible Labour loss in an upcoming by-election in Runcorn and Helsby, due to a nearly 20-point swing toward Reform.
Labour’s trouble doesn’t stop with Reform. They’re also losing a noticeable number of votes to other progressive parties like the Greens and Liberal Democrats. While these smaller parties aren’t winning many seats, the drop in Labour’s vote share is helping Reform and the Conservatives win more by splitting the progressive vote.
All of this paints a picture of a shifting political landscape in the UK—one where Labour is losing its hold in areas it once dominated, and Reform is rapidly becoming a major national force.
