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Imagine there's a border. It's easy if you try.

Imagine that by some miracle, the result of last year's general election was a crushing victory for reform. Imagine Prime Minister Farage delivering an address to the nation outside of No. 10 Downing Street,

in which she talked about the need to put British workers first, denounced Tory failure to

control the borders, and warned that strong measures were needed to make sure Britain does

not become an island of strangers.

If you've even casually followed British politics over the last decade, you hardly

need me to describe the inevitable fallout.

Endless TV debates, Guardian columns and Twitter meltdowns about Britain becoming a racist hellhole.

Swarms of celebrities led by Garolinnika promising to leave the country, and not doing it.

Trans flags flown at half-mast and leafy London suburbs.

Until this week, this might have been impossible to picture in your mind's

eye, but the mood music of British politics is changing fast. This week, Prime Minister

Kirstama, who previously dismissed concerns about mass immigration as scapegoating, made

exactly these comments in an attempt to appear tough on immigration.

We risk becoming an island of strangers, not a nation that walks forward together.

So when you have an immigration system that seems almost designed to permit abuse,

then you're not championing growth.

You're not championing justice or however else people defend the status

quo, you're actually contributing to the forces that are slowly pulling our country apart.

So yes, I believe in this. I believe we need to reduce immigration.

...