All right, Alexander, let's talk about the by-election in the UK and the rise of the Greens.

40% was their margin of, that was the vote that they got.

Their victory over labor, I believe, was at 22% or 20%?

Yeah.

Number two was reform.

Yes.

Very bad showing for labor.

And the Tories got completely demolished.

The Tories got, the conservatives got completely demolished.

The conservatives got completely demolished and the liberals were nowhere at all.

So, I mean, this is very important and it's an aspect of this election that very, very few people are talking about.

I mean, since as long as anybody can remember, since the beginning of the 20th century,

Rooton has had three dominant parties,

Labour, Conservative, Liberal. Usually, if we have a situation where there's a Labour government

and it's unpopular, there's a swing to the Conservatives. If there's a Conservative government,

which is unpopular, there is a swing to labour. If both parties are unpopular,

which does happen or has happened from time to time, quite often, actually, then there is a swing

to the Liberals. But they are the three parties taken together that make up the British establishment.

I think I'm right in saying that for the first time in modern British electoral history,

at least since the Second World War, we've had a situation where in a by-election in England, in England specifically,

neither of the two big parties, Labour or Conservative, came in at number two.

So the entire British political class, the entire spectrum of parties that make up the British political class

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