Nigel Farage could reverse Sir Keir Starmer unless he seriously improves the economy, today admitted shaken labor deputies.
Politicians said in private in the sole power can be limited to following election.
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It comes after a Bombs survey by Yougov have found that for the first time, the reform is the most popular party in Great Britain.
Mr. Farage Orders the public to 25%, ahead of 24% work and 21% conservatives.
Responding to the investigation today, the chief of the reform said: “The consensus we have for years did not work.
“Ordinary people combine, our borders are open, excess migration changes our communities.
“People want a strong and patriotic leadership that really cares about ordinary people.”
Last night, the survey was widely shared on work Whatsapp The groups, with deputies, rush to try to understand how their seat could be affected.
The great -ban deputies told Sun that they did not yet think of his game for the party – but Sir Keir had to run the tide or face the prospect of Mr. Farage seated in his place.
A deputy said: “I think it is more about providing economically improvements and public services for left -wing cities.
“If people’s life is improving the next time General election They will give us another mandate. »»
They added: “People are impressed when you tell them about the Port of the Government expelling 16,500 illegal immigrants.”
Another deputy said, “I’m a bit worried.
“But this is the whole Nigel show at the moment and 7 months in power, after all the big decisions, I’m going to take where we are.
“If the polls are always like that in 4 years, I will be more worried.”
A superior party politician added that if Sir Keir can “grow the economy” will not be a threat.
Dover’s Labor MP Mike Tapp told Sun that he expects the ballot “moves considerably during a parliamentary mandate”.
TAPP said that the reform “did not even know who they are”.
He said: “Too many politicians are wrapped in our large flag but are motivated by personal interest.
“As a former soldier, I know that a single party will defend British values and it is work.
“We have made difficult decisions to create an environment for the benefit of the British who work hard, and this is what we will continue to see in the future.”
