Badenoch has warned of difficult local elections tori

Kemi Badenoch has warned the conservatives that they face “extremely difficult” local elections, as they launched their party’s campaign for elections.

He spoke to the workers in Buckinghamshire on May 1 before the election of 24 of the 317 councils of England and the mayor’s officials.

In a speech, the Conservative leader promised “less taxes and better services” if voters supported their party, but the election would be “difficult”.

Poles is the first electoral test of Badenoch since his party’s defeat in last year’s general election, Tory became a leader.

In some areas, local elections have been delayed by next year, while councils are reorganized.

In his speech on Thursday, Badenoch hit a sad tone in his initial comments, stating that the activists would “separate this year”.

“This will be the first time after the general election – the biggest defeat in the history of our party – that we fight these seats,” Badenoch said.

“If you map the 2024 general election result on this coming May, we do not win the councils won in 2021, we lose almost every one.”

While he said that the party probably “will improve it a little”, Badenoch insisted on elections “will be extremely difficult”.

The last time these council seats were selected during the election in 2021 in the election, just after the vaccine rollout, when Boris Johnson was the Prime Minister.

Conservatives are defending most of the seats and it may be difficult to repeat that result in view of the party’s current referendum survey rating.

Nationally Badenoch’s party reform is voting under the UK, believing that its candidates can take many seats from conservatives in these elections.

Asked a reporter whether she was concerned about Nigel Faraj’s party, Badnoca said the conservative “is a challenge on the right”.

He said that these local elections were not “protest votes” and argued that no party was better in running public services than conservatives.

Asked about the policy differences between Toris and Faraz’s reforms between the UK, Badenoch said that his party “doesn’t just make announcements, we have a plan”.

“This is not a showbusiness,” said Badenoch.

“This is not a game. It’s about people’s lives. It’s not for us. It’s for all those who need reliable politicians. That’s what we are offering.”

Earlier, Orthodox MP and party co-head Nigel Hudluston reported that the BBC Council Tax Reform was a field of “major anxiety” for the future policy.

The party is reviewing its policies and Hudluston said that the conservative will “look at every area of ​​the government”.

Next to local election campaigns, Hudluston managed expectations saying: “We are not in any confusion that this set of elections will be difficult, but we will be fighting.”

About 1,650 seats will be fought in 14 county councils, eight unique officers, a metropolitan district and the island of Skili.

In the west of England, Cambrisshire and Peteroro and – for the first time – will also have mayorl elections in plow and eastern Yorkshire and Greater Lincolnshire.

Elections were to be held for all 21 county councils in England.

But last month, the government announced that elections would be postponed in nine regions, where the councils are restructuring and deviating.

Those regions are Norfolk, Safok, Essex, Thurck, Surrey, East and West Sussex, Hampshire and Isle of White.