The Nigel Farage reform won the post-war period closest to the United Kingdom to obtain its fifth deputy.
The right-wing populist party beat work in the English riding in northwestern Runcorn and Helsby by only six votes.
The reform candidate, Sarah Pochin, who was a conservative advisor, canceled the majority of almost 15,000 votes that the Labor Party won in the headquarters of the Cheshire in the national elections last July.
After a recount early Friday morning, it was confirmed that Pochin had received 12,645 votes, his competitor of work Karen Shore did not lack less than 12,639.
Thursday's by -way election was launched by the recent conviction of former Labor deputy Mike Amesbury for assault.
The reform campaigned on an anti-immigration platform and also targeted the social cuts of the Labor government.
Celebrating victory, the chief of the Nigel Farage reform said that it was “a very, very big moment” for British politics.
Farage also said that the victory in Runcorn has proven that the reform was now the main opposition party in the United Kingdom, which the conservatives quickly rejected.
After obtaining approximately 14% of the votes in the national elections of last year, the reform increased in popularity, the national polls now showing equaling or exceeding work, well in advance on the conservatives.
The reform seems to have done the local elections and mayors held on Thursday.
In a major boost for the party, Andrea Jenkyns of the reform – a former conservative politician – has become mayor of the Grand Lincolnshire region.
Meanwhile, candidates for the mayor of Farage in Doncaster, west of England and north of Tyneside have lost tight races for work.
The reform also hopes to win hundreds of seats in the local council, the results of which will be announced on Friday.
Responding to the victory of the reform during the Runcorn by -election, Brian Leishman, a Scottish Labor MP, said that the party should change its pass.
“People voted for a real change last July and an end of austerity,” he said.
ADVERTISEMENT“The first 10 months have not been good enough or what people want and if we do not improve the standard of living of people, the next government will be another extreme right wing.”
