Is Great Britain on the verge of its own Trump revolution? President Donald J. Trump’s visit to the UK this week comes at the exact moment Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s Labour government is unraveling like a cheap suit.

Starmer’s own party is whispering that he’s finished. If Labour tanks in next May’s local elections the way polls suggest, Starmer will be tossed aside. That’s if he even lasts until then—three of his top allies have already gone down this month in scandals involving tax dodging, sexual sleaze, and—yes—ties to Jeffrey Epstein. Sounds less like a government and more like a Netflix crime series.

Meanwhile, Britain’s right is stirring again. Nigel Farage’s Reform UK party is overtaking the hopeless Conservatives in the polls, and the smell of populist energy is back in the air. Remember Brexit? That was the British people’s way of saying they’d had enough of Brussels and globalist elites. It was the first tremor of the Trump wave that shook the West. The difference is, the GOP had Trump to lead it. Britain’s Conservatives? They shuffled through prime ministers like contestants on The Apprentice—except less entertaining.

Starmer’s problem is that nobody actually likes him. Labour’s massive majority last year wasn’t a vote for his ideas—it was a vote against the Tory clown show. Now that Labour has power, it’s failing in real time. Starmer looks more like a placeholder than a prime minister.

But of course, there’s drama on the right, too. Enter Robinson, a wannabe populist whose record makes him look more like a football hooligan than a statesman. With Elon Musk egging him on—yes, Musk actually showed up on video at one of his rallies—Robinson risks splitting the anti-Labour vote. If he succeeds, it won’t be because the people love Starmer, it’ll be because the populist right couldn’t stay united.

Here’s the truth: the UK doesn’t need more division. It needs a real reform movement, the kind Farage has built with Reform UK, not a sideshow. Just as America needed Trump to break the grip of globalist elites, Britain needs a strong, united populist movement to take its country back.

Trump’s visit is more than ceremonial. It’s a reminder—to Britain and to the world—that populism is alive, strong, and unstoppable when it’s focused. If the UK wants to save itself from Labour’s incompetence and the Tories’ weakness, it will need to rally behind Reform—not waste its energy on distractions.

Because here’s the bottom line: just as America needs Trump, Britain needs its own version of the Trump revolution. And the sooner they get it, the sooner they can shake off the dead weight of Starmer’s Labour Party.