Reform voters, which policies do you support beyond immigration?

Many of them have no recourse to public funds anyway

I think more people just won't move or sell.

And more will mean the price drops. Market forces, dontcha know? It’s already a buyers’ market.

If you voted for Reform, what policies do you like aside from immigration reform?

Other savings £12k on proceeding cost for every asylum application. Iro £4 billion each year. ATM the government pays an average of £53k -£106k depending on how long to process claim for every individual asylum seeker.

Increasing the personal allowance to the mythical £20k would cost a lot more than £10billion.

There are already many houses on market for first time buyers to buy.

More houses on the market all at once is good news for first time buyers.

Official statistics show between £10-12 billion each year is paid by UC to a household with an immigrant in. That's 16.5 percent of all UC paid. That would be the saving to the UK.

But they don't do this now unless they're entitled to it, so where would this extra money come from?

This is why I don't get it. And their front bench is comprised of ex tories, who are entirely responsible for the explosion in immigration numbers. It's nonsensical to anyone who's thought it through. Which sadly I don't think any of their voters have, beyond "... There are too many brown people and I don't like them"!

The savings come from not paying immigrants benefits of any kind until they have paid into the system for 5-10 years.

Obviously that’s your choice to make but I just can’t understand how a bunch of millionaire backed ex tories can be the change you are looking for

The savings come from not paying immigrants benefits of any kind until they have paid into the system for 5-10 years.

Some are living on the streets opposite the immigrants in hotel accommodation. It's been in papers.

It's not good for people looking to rent. Fewer houses to rent means higher rent.

The savings come from not paying immigrants benefits of any kind until they have paid into the system for 5-10 years.

Absolutely. The other thing I can't fathom is buying in to "reductions in this tax, or that tax" with no plan of how those reductions are to be funded.

Whilst I realise that any government can promise the Earth, and deliver a pebble, there is an element here of Reform being so far away from a majority, they can promise the moon on a stick, and have very little chance of ever being made to deliver it. I could run for office with a policy of removing all tax, which I'm sure would be very popular. You can say what you like from the sidelines.

In the unlikely event that Reform do get in, and they have to do something, Farage has history of being a disruptor only (watch how quickly he disappeared after Brexshit). I would fully expect him to resign if he ever did become PM. Just look at how many Reform councillors have resigned since being elected only two weeks ago. It's almost one per day.

Oh, and for the avoidance of doubt, I know that it is not impossible for Reform to get elected at the next general election, but it is staggeringly unlikely that they would be able to field and win 318 new MPs. If it ended up a coalition, it would be very interesting to see how quickly Kemi would want to do a deal.

Quite simply, I don't really care. They're not ideal if there was a better alternative, I'd vote for them, but there isn't. It's the same reason I voted Leave and am still happy with the outcome. I just want a change in my lifetime. Brexit gave me a conservative MP in an area where you could put up a poodle in a red rosette, and they have got in. Last week we elected a reform councillor again, never thought I'd see the day.

My opinion is anyone but Labour, anyone but the Conservatives, and as with Brexit, I am fully prepared to deal with any fallout that affects myself or my family and friends. It's a cost I am willing to pay.

Quite simply, I don't really care. They're not ideal if there was a better alternative, I'd vote for them, but there isn't. It's the same reason I voted Leave and am still happy with the outcome. I just want a change in my lifetime. Brexit gave me a conservative MP in an area where you could put up a poodle in a red rosette, and they have got in. Last week we elected a reform councillor again, never thought I'd see the day.

My opinion is anyone but Labour, anyone but the Conservatives, and as with Brexit, I am fully prepared to deal with any fallout that affects myself or my family and friends. It's a cost I am willing to pay.

It's not good for people looking to rent. Fewer houses to rent means higher rent.

Ex military already have priority for social housing. I work in housing allocation and it’s one of the top criteria here, even over and above families being made homeless.

Is it not a good thing if landlords sell up?

More housing stock on the market might help cool prices down.

Would you actually pay the extra import and export costs for your family and friends?
I can't send presents to the EU any more without having to pay huge import/export duty. I stopped, but I would restart if I have a brexit friend who would pay the costs.