With the ballots being counted in a tough fight for the White House, which British politicians will be celebrating if Donald Trump emerges victorious?
We have a look at the political gamers both old and brand-new that have actually rallied for the Republican.
Nigel Farage
Nigel Farage has actually informed his “good friend” Donald Trump to approve the outcome of the United States political election if Kamala Harris wins, recommending the previous head of state must “go and play golf”.
Speaking to press reporters throughout a browse through to the previous head of state’s home in Palm Beach, The Reform UK MP informed The Telegraph: “If [the result] was clear and decisive then maybe it’s time [for Trump] to go and play golf at Turnberry.”
“It’s all hypothetical and I still think he is going to win”, he included.
The MP for Clacton additionally required Democrat Kamala Harris to excuse Trump “to dampen down” the risk of physical violence if she wins on political election evening amidst a limited governmental race.
It came as Trump hailed Farage at one of his rallies in Pennsylvania on Monday, calling him the “big winner” in the UK basic political election which Labour won by a landslide.
Trump informed the rally: “He has always been my friend for some reason. He likes me, I like him. He is shaking it up pretty good over there. He was the big winner of the last election in the UK.
“He is a very spectacular man, very highly respected. He’s a little bit of a rebel but that’s good – don’t change Nigel.”
Liz Truss
The UK’s shortest-serving head of state has actually gotten on the Conservative extreme right excursion circuit showing up to change herself as a populist after her dreadful premiership.
Truss backed Trump to win this year’s United States governmental political election, informing the BBC the “world was safer” when he remained in the White House.
The previous head of state claimed the globe was “on the cusp of very, very serious conflict” and required “a strong America more than ever”.
She informed the Telegraph: “I do want to see Trump in the White House it’s the most important thing for several decades is this 2024 election in the US.
Boris Johnson
Boris Johnson found himself having to defend Trump’s outlandish comments on social media on more than one occasion.
Nevertheless, Boris Johnson, who resigned as an MP in 2023, proved that your best friends were the ones who can stand up to you, telling Donald that his role in the January 6 uprising was wrong.
Even so, he told 60 minutes he still had faith: “I’m actually optimistic about what a Trump presidency could bring.
“Because I think that when it comes to it I think he will not want to begin his presidency as the guy who made the Soviet Empire great again.
In January, Mr Johnson claimed the “global wokerati” were “trembling violently” at the idea of his return.
Kemi Badenoch
The brand-new leader of the Conservative Party Kemi Badenoch was a lot more polite when it involved Trump yet was thrilled by his electioneering, operating in a McDonald’s, the dining establishment chain which provided the Tory management enthusiastic her initial work.
She informed The Independent in October: “I think that if the potential leader of a country, or former leader, is going to places like McDonald’s it is a good thing. It is showing that you understand that not everybody works in a high-flying corporate career or in a white-collar job.
“And it is signalling that you understand their lives. It is signalling that you understand their concerns.”
Robert Jenrick
Her competitor Robert Jenrick was much less polite in August informing GB News: “If I were an American citizen, I would be voting for Donald Trump.”
More lately, he claimed: “The Conservative Party has strong and historic links to the Republican Party, so it is natural that we would lean towards Republican candidates.
“It’s clearly going to be a close race. I respect Kamala Harris, I would obviously seek to work productively and constructively with whoever is the next president of the United States.
“I think it’s normal, it is natural for a Conservative to lean towards Republican candidates.”
Suella Braverman
“I want Trump to be president,” Ms Braverman claimed while holding a phone-in program on LBC Radio.
“If we look at the policy – don’t look at the characters and the personalities – if we look at the policy, I think the world will be safer under Donald Trump.
“If we look at his record as president, you know, no wars were started while Donald Trump was president.”
Ms Braverman claimed she satisfied Mr Trump while he was head of state and believed he would certainly be “a good ally” to the UK.
Jacob Rees-Mogg
Just prior to humiliatingly shedding his secure seat in Somerset Jacob Rees-Mogg informed young Conservative lobbyists he intended to “build a wall in the English Channel” in an unusual and impractical resemble of Trump’s plan on the Mexico boundary.
He increased down on his assistance for the previous United States head of state prior to a club crawl in March arranged by the Young Conservative team.
In a dripped recording, he claimed: “If I were American I’d want the border closed, I’d be all in favour of building a wall.
“I’d want to build a wall in the middle of the English Channel,” the previous cupboard preacher claimed.
Lee Anderson
Lee Anderson has actually been compared to a “Midlands version” of Donald Trump for his forthright nature on migration.
Last month he struck out at Labour lobbyists mosting likely to offer for Kamala Harris, publishing on X: “How to ruin the special relationship.”
