“Absolute Balderdash” – Rees-Mogg Reveals Ridiculous Plan For Conservative Party

Jacob Rees-Mogg has insisted that the Conservative Party must be change direction if it is to win back the nation’s confidence.

Veteran Tory’s Opinion

Image Credit: Shutterstock / I T S

Former Conservative MP Jacob Rees-Mogg has given his stern opinion on how the Tories can make a political comeback.

Major Reforms Needed

Image Credit: Shutterstock / Vadi Fuoco

According to the veteran member of the Conservative Party, there needs to be a major reform if it is to compete with the big boys again.

Winning Back the Votes

Image Credit: Shutterstock / Ian Davidson Photography

Rees-Mogg insisted that in order to rebuild the Conservative Party, it needs to focus on the traditional Conservative values to win back voters.

Back to Tory Roots

Image Credit: Shutterstock / Fred Duval

Rees-Mogg claimed that the Party would not win its voters back by sticking to the centrist values that current leader Rishi Sunak has instilled.

Losing the Election

Image Credit: Shutterstock / Pixel-Shot

The Conservative Party lost the 2024 general election by a record amount, losing out to a landslide majority from the Labour Party.

Focusing on Taxes and Immigration

Image Credit: Shutterstock / 1000 Words

Rees-Mogg has now insisted that the only way for the Conservative Party to make a comeback from this humiliating defeat is to cut taxes and stop immigration.

Comparing Sunak to Boris

Image Credit: Shutterstock / Nicolas Economou

“Boris Johnson won nearly 14 million votes in 2019. This fell by half to under seven million last week,” Rees-Mogg claimed.

Raising Taxes

Image Credit: Shutterstock / Andrey_Popov

Rees-Mogg then suggested that the Labour Party would raise taxes over the next four years, an accusation that Conservative politicians have repeated.

“Destined” for Higher Taxes

Image Credit: Shutterstock / fizkes

“The United Kingdom is now destined to a future of higher taxation,” he said before issuing his statement on how the Tories can bounce back.

Trusting the Tories

Image Credit: Shutterstock / Nigel J. Harris

“In 2019 many voters lent their votes to the Conservatives with the aim of getting Brexit done, lowering migration, cutting taxes and reducing the size of the state,” Rees-Mogg said.

A Lack of Public Faith

Image Credit: Shutterstock / JessicaGirvan

He then admitted that the Conservative Party had failed to meet these promises, contributing to the lack of trust from the public in the latest election.

Choosing Reform UK

Image Credit: Shutterstock / Sean Aidan Calderbank

Rees-Mogg claimed that the reason they lost the election was because these factors led the voters to choose Reform over the Conservatives.

Let down by the Tories

Image Credit: Shutterstock / Melinda Nagy

“This is why four million people voted for Reform. They felt the Conservative Party had let them down. And it’s important to remember, no political party has a right to people’s votes,” he said.

Rebuilding From the Centre

Image Credit: Shutterstock / Diana Vucane

Rees-Mogg claimed that the idea that the Conservatives could “rebuild from the centre” was “absolute balderdash.”

A New Plan

Image Credit: Shutterstock / aerogondo2

According to Rees-Mogg, who lost his seat in his constituency of North East Somerset to a Labour MP, the Tories must rebuild from the right.

Losing Out to Nigel Farage

Image Credit: Shutterstock / Michael Tubi

The Conservatives lost a significant amount of votes to Nigel Farage’s Party, Reform UK, partly due to Reform’s hardline stance on immigration.

Farage Finally Becomes MP

Image Credit: Shutterstock / Old Town Tourist

As a result, Farage’s Party now has five seats in the House of Commons, with the controversial figure becoming an MP for the first time in his career.

A New Look House of Commons

Image Credit: Shutterstock / Ian Davidson Photography

With veteran, household Tory names such as Jacob Rees-Mogg missing out on seats to Reform candidates, the House of Commons will have a very different feel to it over the next few years.

Following Thatcher’s Footsteps

Image Credit: Shutterstock / Alessia Pierdomenico

“Margaret Thatcher in 1979, 1983 and 1987 won big majorities supporting free enterprise, a home owning democracy and strong defence. She also cut taxes enormously, and she kept on winning,” Rees-Mogg said.

Potential Tory Comeback

Image Credit: Shutterstock / SpeedKingz

Jacob Rees-Mogg believes the Conservatives can make a comeback as long as they follow the footsteps of those in the past, such as Margaret Thatcher and Boris Johnson, who turned the Party into a hardline, right-wing Party.

10 Worst Places to Live in the UK Today

Image Credit: Shutterstock / Drew McArthur

Here’s a look at the 10 worst places to live in the UK, based on statistical analysis and local sentiment, to help you understand the challenges residents may face in these areas. 10 Worst Places to Live in the UK Today

“We Will Never Come to Help You” – Trump’s Hurtful Words Raise Concerns About EU Firepower

Image Credit: Shutterstock / lev radin

It was revealed in a conference in Brussels that former President Donald Trump said in 2020 that the US would “never help” Europe if it was attacked. Now, European nations are grouping to commit more firepower to combat Putin’s threat to democracy. “We Will Never Come to Help You” – Trump’s Hurtful Words Raise Concerns About EU Firepower

Brexit Fallout: 20 Ways the EU Is Falling Apart Without the UK

Image Credit: Shutterstock / Alexandros Michailidis

Since Brexit, the EU has been grappling with multiple crises and internal conflicts. Can the bloc hold itself together in these turbulent times? Brexit Fallout: 20 Ways the EU Is Falling Apart Without the UK

Featured Image Credit: Shutterstock / Ian Davidson Photography.

Oscar Davies, an expert in US and UK politics and sports, is renowned for his sharp and engaging writing style, appealing to a broad spectrum of readers.

Leave a Comment