Here are some other analyzes of our political editor David Madox:

While winning seats and power is important for a political party, there is another important reason for winning the council seats that many people do not consider.

Having hundreds of councils in parts of the country means that a party has a canvas army, pamphlet posters, door bumpers and local fighters.

This makes the difference between victory and losing seats, in which case Nigel Farge has a ground campaign that has always needed for the general election, but has never done the UKIP, the Brexit Party or Reform.

National campaigns certainly make a difference, but the remarkable margins are associated with local campaigns, especially in the “receipt” operation.

One of the reasons that had historically missed Scotland’s laboratory in 2007 and later to SNP was that in 2003 they agreed to change a voting system for the councils, which meant that hundreds of councilors were lost.

It will be honest about places like Lincolnasher, Staffordshire, Durham and Kent, which especially Tories appear to be destructive.

The reform leader said the results of the local election “the most important day” is Nigel Farges.

As the helicopter arrived on Friday night at the Hop farm in Kent, Mr Farye admitted that he was surprised by his party’s success.

“I have won the European elections, I have done it several times, the referendum yes, I have had great ups and downs,” he told the BBC.

“I think this is the most important day of my job, I think this is completely changing the prospect of British politics.”

There are now 23 elections of the council and the municipality.

Breaking DAWN today, the country woke up with the titles of Reforms in Runcorn and Helsby elections, and the majority overthrew the majority of less than 15,000 votes less than a year ago.

Nigel Farage welcomed the outcome – but only with six municipal matches and 23 local council elections appeared alone.

Here’s our results so far:

North Thinzid – Karen with Karen Clark with beat the second reform candidate with only 444 beat votes

Woman’s napkin – Working with Russian Jones with 698 votes saw the second reform candidate.

West England – Working with Helen Goodwin with 5,949 votes from the second reform candidates.

Big Lincoln – The victory of reform with Dame Andrew Jenkins defeated Tory’s second candidate with approximately 40,000 votes.

Hall and Eastern Yorkshire – The Luk Campbell Olympic Reform victory defeated Libya Dims with eight percent blows.

Cambridge and Petaboro – Paul Bristo holds the municipality for Tories.

Devon, Cornwall, Hertfordshire, LeiceStershire, Northumberland, Warwickshire, WiltShire, Worrestershire, BuckingHamshire and Gloucetershire Councils – without overall control

Durham, Lincolnshire, Derbyshire, Staffordshire, Lancashire, Kent, NottingHamshire, Doncaster, West Northamptonshire and Northamptonshire: Winning reforms are controlled

Cambridgeshire, Oxfordshire and Shropshire: Liberal Democrats control control

Consultants (profit/loss):

Kemi Badenoch apologized for the unfortunate results of the local election suffered by Tories, in which they lost at least 676 consultants and all 15 councils that were previously controlled.

The conservative leader, writing in the telegraph, recalled a conversation with a long -term representative for a long time after he took the leadership role in May.

“The party is divided into seven different ways, the headquarters is tired, and the locals are bleeding in May 2025,” the parliamentarian told him.

But he described the Conservative Party as “quiet oasis” despite the election election with “protest in the air”.

“We’re progressing,” Ms. Badenov said. “The Conservative Party has been united since my seizure.

Nigel Farage described success in England as the “death of the Conservative Party”, as he spoke to Kent’s fans on Friday night.

“This is the death of the Conservative Party and they did it with them,” he told the crowd.

“They disappear in the dive, I mean here in Kent, but if you go to your Staffordshires, Worlateshires places like where they have always been ruling,” said Mr Fary.

“What this results is going to continue the hollow process of the party, membership, the aid is falling, and these are really consultants who continue the voluntary party.”

Prior to the start of the fireworks, Mr Farge brought the “new face” of the UK on stage, in Sarah Pochin, the new RUNCORN representative and the new mayor of Lincolneshire, Dam Andre Jenkins, encouraged his fans.

Working with a reformist party that wants to “back the clock” welcomes the work.

“We are in a rapid world, we are changing security, we are changing security, a changing business image, a widespread technological change,” said Mr. MacFaden, referring to Dim Andre Jenkins’ comments, who said reforms in England “reset the British.”

“If there is a battle in the future one that says they want to get the clock backwards, and the other side that says we will move you to the future, we will make the most of these changes, we will try to make England best change in this world, so this is the battle that we will welcome.”