We’re fighting for a political system that works for all of us, not just the rich and powerful.
We deserve to live in a country where we all have the power to make our voices heard, and create real change on the issues that matter most to us — whether that’s the cost of living, NHS waiting lists, or crime.
This means cleaning up Westminster, so it no longer rewards people who use our politics for profit. Here are our demands:
Take big money out of politics
There’s no limit on political donations in Britain — and the mega-rich are using that loophole to buy influence over every party.
The Problem
Whether Labour, Tory, Reform or Green, all political parties need money to campaign for your vote, and rely on donations to fundraise. Currently, there’s no limit on the size of donations you can make to a British political party — and there are loopholes that allow donations to come from shady sources.
This means if you have a lot of money, you can buy a huge amount of influence, and right now donations from foreign sources, anonymous cryptocurrency, and harmful industries like gambling or oil, are all holding huge sway over our politics.
Politicians are selling influence and the mega-rich are buying it.
The Facts
- Last year, the biggest donation on record was made to Reform UK: a whopping £9 million from a billionaire named Christopher Harborne who lives in Thailand — followed by a further £3 million later in the year, making him responsible for one-fifth of all donations to UK political parties in 2025.
- Ahead of the 2024 General Election, Labour accepted a £4 million donation from a hedge fund with shares in oil and arms, registered in the Cayman Islands.
- The Conservative Party’s largest donor is a healthcare technology company that received £591 million in NHS contracts since 2016 — when the Conservatives were in government. The CEO has amassed a personal fortune of £415 million.
Crack down on corruption and misconduct
Right now there’s very little punishment for bad behaviour in office — in fact, it’s often rewarded with book deals, knighthoods and ambassadorships.
The Problem
In recent years, our politicians have lied to parliament, dodged taxes, and shared government secrets with a convicted child abuser. None of these dirty facts ended careers. They led to book deals, ambassadorships, and knighthoods.
The Facts
- Peter Mandelson passed top secret government information to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Despite this, he was appointed US Ambassador.
- Boris Johnson lied to parliament about his illegal parties during lockdown. He’s now earning millions in a lucrative speaking career — on top of an annual £115,000 in taxpayer-funded ex-Prime Minister benefits.
- Nadhim Zahawi dodged his own taxes as Chancellor — caught evading an estimated £3.7 million bill owed to HMRC. Sources state Zahawi was already under investigation before being appointed, and that then-Prime Minister Rishi Sunak was aware of the tax bill.
Clean out the House of Lords
You don’t need to win an election to run this country. You just need to write a big enough cheque — and the House of Lords proves it.
The Problem
What happens when a politician is disgraced? They get the chance to leave in style, appointing all their mates to make their fortune in the House of Lords.
These appointments are rarely made on merit. Nearly 1 in 4 people in the House of Lords bought their way in through donations to the political party who nominated them.
Once appointed, peers can claim £371 per day in allowances, even if they only show up for five minutes. They don’t need to vote, speak in debates, or do any work beyond entering the building.
The Facts
- Fifteen members of the House of Lords claimed £585,985 in allowances during the 2024–25 parliament without speaking in a single debate or doing any committee work.
- Michelle Mone was appointed to the Lords by David Cameron. Her husband’s company was later awarded a COVID PPE contract through a ‘VIP lane’. The gowns supplied were unusable and left in storage. Despite this, Mone secretly received £29 million in profits from the deal.
- There are over 800 people in the House of Lords — the second-largest law-making chamber on earth. Not one of them won a public vote to earn their place.