Jeremy Clarkson has proved he is a person of many abilities after forsaking his High Gear and Grand Tour life to personal his personal farm, launch a beer, and open a pub.
However whereas the Clarkson’s Farm star will flip his hand to just about something, he is by no means shied away from expressing his loathing on the folks concerned in politics.
Simply final week, the 65-year-old took intention at Reform UK chief Nigel Farage, suggesting ‘numbers do not add up’.
“Nigel Farage not often talks in regards to the financial system and when he does, his numbers don’t add up,” the columnist wrote.
“He says he needs to chop taxes and improve spending by £150 billion. Huh? However earlier than anybody has the possibility to query his logic, he scuttles again to his secure area and begins raging about small boats.”
He continued, taking intention at Prime Minister Keir Starmer, writing: “Starmer, in the meantime, has no clue what to do in regards to the financial system as a result of he’s thick. That’s why he’s damaged it.”
However whereas Clarkson is routinely vital of policymakers, the Who Needs To Be A Millionaire host has left many followers hopeful he may be able to take a crack at it himself, in his hometown of Doncaster.
Taking to X yesterday (12 October), he wrote: “Individuals of Doncaster North. Are you cheerful along with your MP? Would you prefer it if somebody out of your neck of the woods kicked him out?”
The seat he was referring to belongs to former Labour chief and present Vitality and web Zero Secretary Ed Miliband, and has performed for the final 20 years.
Individuals of Doncaster North. Are you cheerful along with your MP? Would you prefer it if somebody out of your neck of the woods kicked him out?
— Jeremy Clarkson (@JeremyClarkson) October 12, 2025
Clarkson has been vocal about disagreeing with Miliband’s web zero insurance policies, citing the dangerous impacts they’ve on the UK farming trade.
This is not the primary time Clarkson has hinted about launching into the world of politics, after he tweeted in 2013 suggesting he may stand for the Doncaster North seat.
“I am considering I’d stand within the subsequent election as an unbiased for Doncaster North, which is the place I am from,” he wrote, including: “Ideas?”
Since his most up-to-date put up suggesting a renewed curiosity in operating for the seat, Clarkson’s social medias have been flooded with encouraging feedback, together with these from a number of politicians.
Ex-Reform MP Rupert Lowe wrote on X: “I hope Clarkson stands.”
I hope Clarkson stands.
— Rupert Lowe MP (@RupertLowe10) October 12, 2025
Chief of Conservative group London Meeting and failed London mayoral candidate Susan Corridor added: “Go for it Jeremy, pleeeeease!”
Proper-wing political commentator Nicholas Lissack commented: “I’d love nothing greater than to see Jeremy Clarkson tackle Ed Miliband in an election.
“Miliband’s net-zero fanaticism has made life insufferable for Britain’s farmers, and it’s solely proper {that a} farmer must be the one to ship him packing. Do it, Jeremy. Struggle for our farmers.”
No Comments