Name: Brexit disruptors: beyond left and right｜FT Features (The Brexit disruptors: beyond left and right | FT Features)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T08:54:11.000Z
Duration: 13 min 1 s
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That sort of sense of people wanting a disruption

the political system and politics actually work.

I got nothing but nice things happen to me.

Competition is fierce with would-be radical options

on the nationalist right and even on the centre ground.

And the result of December's general election

The 2016 Brexit vote exploded the usual left-right alignment.

There are now at least four parties battling it out.

is led by Nigel Farage, whose lifelong dream for the UK

to quit the EU may be about to come true.

There will be no Brexit without the Brexit party.

Brexit's thrown it all up in the air because that

known how to react to a major political decision that

The other challengers want to stop Brexit.

But they also hope to capitalise on the upheaval.

Some form of tumult was probably inevitable in British politics

because whenever you go through big societal change,

Professor Jane Green, of the British Election Study,

maps and measures the UK's changing voting patterns.

We went to Oxford asked how Britain went from this to this?

From the 1960s through to today we see more people

switching their vote between general elections over time.

You've got opportunities for the political parties.

What you've also got is loads of uncertainty.

You can see there's a disruption going on,

and we don't know where it's going to land.

Claire Fox, a Libertarian from the left was elected as an MEP

for the Brexit party earlier this year as voters deserted

Of course, change is always unpredictable, isn't it?

But to argue against disruption on the basis

of 'things worked' completely misunderstands that for many

So we've talked a bit about things being more up for grabs.

So you think about one dimension of politics from left to right.

bread and butter economic kind of way of seeing the world,

lots of people have left of centre views.

but the majority of people would be in the middle.

And therefore, it makes politics very much about that kind

of centre ground, about competing for the majority

Britain has always been about understatement, compromise,

by standing as an independent candidate for London mayor.

are much more consensual, much more designed

for centre-ground politics than almost anywhere in the world.

That dimension is still very important to voter choice now.

But of course, we've all started seeing the world predominately

And Brexit isn't about bread and butter left-right issues

on the whole, it's about this different dimension

that cross cuts the left-right dimension.

It's divided the party, and it's divided the voters.

A lot of people who thought of themselves at centre ground

in the old politics, in the new politics are far from centre

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Brexit disruptors: beyond left and right｜FT Features (The Brexit disruptors: beyond left and right | FT Features)

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