ME Dem Senate Candidate on Platner: That Nazi Oyster Farmer Accused of Rape...
Abigail Spanberger Gets Lit Up Over Her Energy Affordability Lies
If Your Ideology Requires the Silencing of Dissidents, Your Ideology Is Dangerous (and...
Elissa Slotkin Admits Why the Democrats Really Oppose the SAVE America Act
Ted Cruz Remembers His Dear Friend Lindsey Graham
Thanks for Proving 'Banned Books' Was a Lie, Dua Lipa
Never Forget the Media's Despicable Response to the Butler Assassination Attempt
Illness, Death and Turmoil Change Face of GOP Senate
What in the World Is Going on With Haley Stevens
Here's How Apple and Google Helped Keep Graham Platner's Campaign Alive
Trump Just Gave a Huge Update on Iran
'It's Not Extreme': Guess What the DSA Wants to Abolish Now
Texas Is About to Take on Birth Tourism
Rebecca Cooke Sold Herself As an Outsider While Profiting From Democratic Political Consul...
'Disgusting Ideology': Brandon Gill Blasts DEI Policies in Joint Committee Hearing
Tipsheet

Tea Party Gaining Traction in the UK?

Tea Party Gaining Traction in the UK?
Apparently some in the UK are taking on Tea Party style attitudes in order get their disastrous economy back on track.

Remember, the original Boston Tea Party was started in revolt against taxes imposed by England.
Advertisement


From FoxNews:

A new rebellion against big government and high taxes is resonating in Ye Olde England.

"Ideas around limited government, absolutely, there's lots of people in Britain who share those as well." says Matthew Sinclair of the Taxpayers' Alliance. The group -- formed in 2004, naturally calling for lower taxes -- is one of the largest in Britain with a Tea Party slant. It boasts some 60,000 supporters.

The group organized workshops this past fall with FreedomWorks and other American Tea Party support groups."We're always trying to learn how to campaign better. We're always trying to learn if there are policy initiatives in the states which have succeeded," Sinclair explains.

Like the Tea Party in the U.S., there are many groups here vying for the label. From one strictly aimed at domestic politics, to another upset about tax money going to the European Union, and yet another nationalistic group upset about immigration

Daniel Finkelstein is the Executive Editor for the Times of London. "I think you may see in Britain what you've seen in the United States, which is a bit of a rebellion against the central party establishment that's fueled, to an extent, by issues."



Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement