Suella Braverman, Reform UK’s education spokesperson, stated that both Tory and Labour governments have let down young people with a poor curriculum that weakens academic standards and national identity, while pushing their mass migration agenda.
Farage has previously criticized Britain’s monarch. Before Charles took the throne, the Reform UK leader called him an “eco-loony” due to his climate change advocacy.
He later defended his remark, telling the BBC before the 2024 general election: “He wasn’t the King then, and I can’t speak ill of the monarch obviously.”
As education policy is devolved, the Westminster decision would impact English schools, Reform noted — but they plan to apply similar policies in Scotland and Wales if they form governments there.
Patriotic policy making
Reform UK has previously emphasized patriotic symbols before an election. Prior to local elections last May, the party vowed to allow only the Union Jack, St George’s Cross, and county flags on public buildings.
Last summer, national flags began appearing on flyovers and lampposts nationwide, spurred by an online movement called “Raise the Colours,” during a summer of anti-migrant protests.
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