Lib Dems have moral duty to defeat Nigel Farage, says Ed Davey
Liberal Democratic leader Sir Ed Davey said that his party had a moral duty to keep the Nigel Farage and reform British party away from power.
Speaking to the BBC at the Autumn Conference of his party, Sir Ed said voters moved away from labor and conservatives and some withdrew from the reform.
However, he argued that liberal democrats could be an alternative by presenting “radical change in accordance with British values”.
On the other hand, Farage said that Britain wanted Trump to be like America.
In the last year’s general elections, Lib DEMS won 72 seats, while the reform won five, but in recent months, the Farage Party has pioneered the opinion polls.
Sir Ed told the BBC’s political editor Chris Mason that his party was “acceleration”, but he acknowledged that it was “as much as I want to see the chests”.
“We have a challenge. We have to fight the reform.”
Asking how to win reform voters, Sir Ed said that people are worried about illegal migration and called on the party’s government to call for asylum claims to cope with accumulation in processing.
He continued: “If we get rid of this asylum accumulation and close the shelter hotels, I think it will guarantee many communities.”
In addition to immigration, voters are also worried about the cost of living and Policies that will reduce energy bills.
At the Autumn Conference in Bournemouth, the liberal democrats distribute Nigel Farage models LEGO “Plastic Patriot”.
When asked whether his party is obsessed or afraid by Farage, Sir ed: “I’m absolutely not afraid – the issue is that we have to reveal him.
“I think he will fail if he does so much examination.”
Sir Ed argued that a reform government would do England more like “Trump’s America”: “I think this will be harsh and this is not true for British values.”
He said that his party offered to “the change in compliance with these values - to have a good compassionate country”.
The Minister said that voters “lost confidence” in a “unsuccessful” workers’ government and that his party could provide an alternative.
Liberal democratic leader BBC criticized the scope of reform England, and accused the BBC News website of not being able to provide Farage’s “sufficient review”.
“We see some improvements and it may take long because BBC has a really important role.
“One of the reasons why the liberal democrats defend the BBC is not unreasonable for people to call it.”
A BBC spokesman says: “BBC is determined to reach the necessary impartiality in all its outputs and provides an appropriate examination for all political parties.”
