I don’t like being too partisan in posts. It really turns me off some articles I read. The tribal politics of Westminster is harmful to our country and is why I respect people like Stuart Wheeler and Lord Kalms so much, men who speak out if they feel passionately and have both been expelled from the Conservative party as a result.

Yet I feel I must make a point about what I feel is the unlimited potential of the UK Independence Party going forward. You see, something occured to me while campaigning in Norwich North. As I and a colleague pounded the streets of a council estate and leafletted high rise flats, before later on moving on to leafy Thatcherite suburbia, a thought occured to me. UKIP’s clusters of support in both areas is quite unique in British politics.

Being quite general but not inaccurate at all, it is fair to say the other British parties outside of the LibLabCon all have niche audiences.

For the Greens, it is the self-styled metropolitan Starbucks-drinking middle class who have time to worry about climate change rather than things that blight regular people’s lives, such as crime and a terrible state education system.

The BNP’s overwhelming vote comes from poor former Labour strongholds where people have given up on the system entirely and choose to turn a blind eye to the BNP’s Neo-Nazi roots out of anger and ignorance.

But lets look at UKIP’s appeal. A small state but taking those earning less than £10,000 out of tax altogether. Abolishing inheritance tax but re-introducing grammar schools to make social mobility a reality rather than a theory. Absolute opposition to ID cards and choice for people in our society, like where smoking can take place in pubs. And the widely appealing policy of stopping our daily payment £40 million subsidy to the EU by withdrawing but maintaining a free trade relationship.

UKIP’s appeal and vote base is not confined to any particular voter of another party. The fallacy that UKIP is a party of former Tories is nonsense now moreso than ever before. The party saw a defection just last week from a Liberal Democrat Council Council candidate in Norwich. I expect many more as angry voters increasingly stir and wake up to the realisation that UKIP is a party with a true alternative vision for Britain.