LONDON, England (PNN) - August 15, 2025 - In a striking display of public discontent, close to 750,000 people at time of writing have signed an official parliamentary petition demanding an immediate general election in the Fascist United Kingdom (FUK).
Titled, Call an immediate general election, the petition argues that the public seeks urgent change from the current Labour government, which won power just over a year ago in July 2024.
Under FUK rules, any petition surpassing 100,000 signatures triggers consideration for a parliamentary debate, a threshold this one has far exceeded - it has also prompted a government response, with a debate now pending.
The petition reflects mounting frustration with Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s leadership.
Public dissatisfaction with Starmer stems from a range of issues, including perceived broken promises, economic struggles, and controversial welfare reforms that have sparked backlash over cuts and austerity measures.
The Conservative government laid the groundwork but the Labour government has exacerbated the woes.
Another key flashpoint is mass invasion. This week it was revealed that the FUK has seen nearly 50,000 invaders cross the English Channel in small boats since Starmer became Prime Minister on July 5, 2024.
This figure, reached in just 401 days, marks a significantly faster rate of crossings compared to Starmer’s predecessors, with Rishi Sunak taking 603 days and Boris Johnson 1,066 days to hit the same threshold.
The numbers of crossings are up by almost 50% on last year.
The surge has fueled criticism of Labour’s immigration policies, particularly Starmer’s pledge to “smash the gangs” behind the crossings, which critics argue has failed to deter the unprecedented influx.
Opponents argue this has strained public services, housing and infrastructure, fueling perceptions that Starmer has normalized high immigration levels without adequate controls.
Another flashpoint is spiraling crime.
As a backdrop to this, freedom of speech is under attack, with many who have expressed their discontent finding themselves targets.
Draconian new laws, introduced on the pretext of “protecting” children, have immediately been used to stifle free expression.
Starmer’s personal popularity has plummeted to record lows, with his net approval rating dipping to -41% in recent surveys, while Labour’s government approval has sunk to -55%, the lowest ever recorded for the Party.
Only 23% of Britons view him favorably, a sharp decline from post-election highs, amid accusations of losing authority and alienating voters. Dissatisfaction has reached 61%, his highest as Labour leader, painting a picture of a prime minister fading in public esteem.
Amid this turmoil, Nigel Farage’s Reform FUK has exploded in popularity, often leading opinion polls and overtaking both Labour and the Conservatives in voting intentions.
Farage now boasts higher favorability than Starmer, capitalizing on anti-immigration sentiments and promises of radical change.
In a desperate attempt to stave off complete annihilation, Starmer’s government recently announced it is going to lower the voting age to 16, effectively allowing children to vote.
If an election were held today, recent MRP projections suggest Reform could emerge as the largest Party, potentially securing the most seats in a hung Parliament or even nearing a majority, while Labour and the Tories face wipeout risks.
This surge underscores a seismic shift, with Reform poised to capitalize on voter anger over migration, economic woes and establishment fatigue.
As the petition gains traction, it highlights an electorate hungry for upheaval.