For Britain have released their manifesto ahead of the upcoming general election, revolving around their Working4Westbridge campaign.
In an event held at the Red Spectre, Sir Callum Cathcart said that Britain has been “failed by out-of-touch politicians”.
The September Manifesto
For Britain are proposing the evolution of Westmorland House into a “Number 10 Westbridge”, similar to that of Number 10 North in real life – the Party say they intend to use it for “everything” they can, from visits to cabinet meetings.
For Britain have pledged to cut “unneeded bureaucracy” within the Treasury, with reforms to the likes of the Office for Communications and Companies House.
The Westbridge Events Commission has also been “falling off” according to the Party, and will undergo “significant restructure”.
In the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, emphasis is placed on Number 10 Westbridge and hosting more foreign delegates there, as well as international conferences and summits.
For Britain have also pledged to work with the HM Courts and Tribunals Service to bring a return to in-game court sessions near Matlocks, to “build interest” in the justice system.
You can read the full manifesto here.
What is the Red Spectre?
The Red Spectre is a traditional British pub located nearby to Saint Matlocks Hospital, and is owned by The Viscount Prestwood, a former Prime Minister and For Britain-affiliated peer.
The pub has been open since 4 October and has often been used as a venue for left-wing associated political events and surgeries, as well as numerous royal visits and events.
Why “Working4Westbridge”?
Working4Westbridge is the name of the For Britain campaign, but is a scheme which began during the parliamentary term beforehand.
The campaign was founded following For Britain’s claims that the Prime Minister and leader of the National Democrats, CharlesStuart, had been “sleeping”.
For Britain Leader c_4allum told the BBC that the campaign centres around For Britain being the “peoples party”, aiming to address issues such as “inactive and struggling” businesses, as well as a “fall in morale and activity” within the public services.
