We, the undersigned, call on Nigel Farage MP, leader of Reform UK, and Rupert Lowe MP, leader of Restore Britain, to set aside personal animosity and work towards greater unity — or at least constructive coexistence — on the right of British politics.

Both men have played major roles in highlighting issues that matter to millions of voters: uncontrolled net migration, the erosion of national sovereignty, economic stagnation, and the urgent need to restore trust in our political system. Their combined reach represents a significant force for change.

Yet their ongoing and very public conflict has created damaging divisions. In the 2025 Runcorn and Helsby by-election, Reform UK’s Sarah Pochin won by a razor-thin margin of just 6 votes. In such tight races, even modest vote-splitting from Restore Britain risks flipping winnable seats to Labour. The recent Makerfield by-election further demonstrated the pattern: fragmentation on the right allowed Labour to secure a comfortable victory despite strong combined support for Reform and Restore candidates. This pattern risks repeating across the country, weakening opposition and delaying the reforms that voters on the right demand.

Britain faces serious challenges that require a coherent challenge from the right — secure borders, economic growth, and accountability — not infighting that hands easy advantages to opponents.

We urge both leaders to show statesmanship:

Meet privately and in good faith to discuss differences.
Commit to ending personal attacks and public recriminations.
Explore practical steps for coordination, such as avoiding destructive competition in key seats and identifying shared priorities where possible.
Genuine unity does not require identical views on every issue. It requires maturity and a willingness to put the national interest and the voters who want real change above factional rivalries.

Sign this petition to send a clear message: the right must get its act together.