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The Reform UK leader has been accused of being a “bully” by the Conservative Party chairman after making secret threats against senior MPs.
Richard Tice has been branded a “menacing bully” after he tweeted a warning to Conservative Party deputy leader Jonathan Garris in response to criticism leveled at the Reform Party.
Mr Tice claimed to be in possession of “several embarrassing personal details” about the Stoke-on-Trent North MP.
Conservative Party chairman Richard Holden then intervened in the unusual row over X, calling Mr Tice a “stupid man”.
Mr Tice published a “Special Easter Message to Conservative MP Jonathan Garris” on Sunday, writing:
Mr Holden said: “What a threatening bully (Mr Tice) is showing off. Stupid man.”
Reform officials denied the message constituted a threat and said it was an expression of dissatisfaction with Conservative tactics.
Tice’s message is clear: Mr. Seagullteeth inside sunday mail In it he criticized the party.
The newspaper said the party’s parliamentary candidates linked to Nigel Farage include a convicted animal abuser and a fortune teller who sold spells for £200 on the OnlyFans website. Reported.
Garris said: “Reformers have no choice but to believe that this performer passed Mr. Tice’s call, given that candidates were vetted and all of this information was in the public domain.
“It’s clear we’re not just talking about ‘a few rotten eggs’ here. If you’re endorsing a candidate who’s prohibited from taking care of dogs, then you’re not saying that candidate is looking out for the interests of their constituents.” How can I honestly say I can?”
Extensive polling and seat-by-seat analysis conducted by Survation suggests the Conservatives could reduce their number to just 98 MPs in the general election, but that number would rise to 150 if the reformers were sidelined. It will increase.
According to Survation analysis, Reform UK is expected to come in second place with 8.5% of the national vote and seven seats.
However, both the Conservative Party and the Reform Party have ruled out any suggestion of an electoral deal.