The hard-Right party Restore Britain is experiencing significant internal discord following an interview in which leader Rupert Lowe defended the King's decision to invite Muslim worshippers to Windsor.
In the interview clip, Lowe stated, "He's certainly very keen to propagate a multicultural society, which again I have no problem with if people integrate." This statement immediately drew criticism from Connor Tomlinson, a prominent supporter and activist within the party.
Tomlinson publicly rebuked Lowe's remarks, asserting that "Multiculturalism has not worked, will never work, and was never wanted." He further suggested that if Restore Britain's impact is limited to that of a pressure campaign, it has fulfilled its purpose.
Beyond criticizing Lowe's stance on multiculturalism, Tomlinson also voiced concerns about the party's internal structure and the caliber of its candidates. He warned that these "structural problems" and "weak candidates" may have "possibly squandered" the party's chances of surpassing Reform UK as the leading voice on the Right.
An unnamed source, speaking to the Daily Mail, characterized the situation as the party "already tearing themselves apart." The same source suggested that Lowe should consider joining the Conservative party.
Restore Britain was approached for comment on the unfolding internal conflict and the criticisms leveled against its leader and party structure.