Interview With UKIP Leader Paul Nuttall

The transcript discusses the aftermath of a political loss in Stoke, emphasizing that while it was a personal setback, it wasn't the end for UKIP. The speaker remains optimistic about the party's future, despite multiple unsuccessful attempts to become an MP. The conversation highlights the unexpected resilience of the Conservative vote and the impact of Theresa May's current popularity. The speaker predicts changes once Article 50 is triggered, potentially affecting the UK's relationship with the EU and the Conservative Party's stance.

What was the speaker's attitude towards the loss in Stoke?

• Angry and resentful

• Indifferent

• Optimistic about the future

• Defeated and pessimistic

What was one reason the speaker gave for not winning the election?

• A lack of funding

• The unexpected strength of the Conservative vote

• The Labour Party's strong performance

• Poor weather on election day

What did the speaker expect from the Liberal Democrats in the election?

• To lose all their seats

• To form a coalition with UKIP

• To support the Conservative Party

• To gain more votes from the Labour Party

What does the speaker predict will happen once Article 50 is triggered?

• The Conservative Party will lose power

• The UK will start negotiating and possibly make concessions

• Theresa May will gain more popularity

• The UK will immediately leave the EU

What is one potential concession mentioned by the speaker during Brexit negotiations?

• Increasing immigration

• Paying a membership fee to the EU

• Joining the Eurozone

• Rejoining the EU