Rishi Sunak denies being a "quinoa salad" compared to Nigel Farage's "Sunday roast" conservatism


Rishi Sunak denies being a quinoa salad compared to Nigel Farage's Sunday roast conservatism

Rishi Sunak faces scrutiny in election TV quiz

Rishi Sunak has denied claims that he is a Tory-lite "quinoa salad" in comparison to Nigel Farage's full-throated conservatism. This comes as he faced tough questions in his latest election TV quiz.

Manifesto promises unveiled

On the eve of his crucial manifesto launch, Sunak confirmed that his party would introduce new tax giveaways. The under-fire Tory chief is set to offer tax cuts for millions and a tough stance on immigration to bolster his bid to remain PM.

Plea to true-blues

Ahead of the big launch, Sunak made a direct plea to true-blue voters, warning them that a vote for Farage would pave the way for Keir Starmer to take power. He emphasized lower taxes, protected pensions, increased defense spending, and a clear plan on migration as key points of his campaign.

Challenging the Reform surge

Sunak aims to neutralize the Reform party's surge that threatens his voter base. Farage's return to frontline politics has attracted a significant following, posing a challenge to the Tories in the upcoming election.


Rishi Sunak denies being a quinoa salad compared to Nigel Farage's Sunday roast conservatism

Controlling immigration and taxes

Sunak admitted that last year's net arrivals were too high but highlighted a 10% decrease from the previous year. He outlined plans for an annual cap on immigration and flights to Rwanda as a deterrent for small boats, aiming to address concerns over migration.