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  Well I will point out that UKIP as a party does not declare that it will disband once Britain left the EU.
  
  UKIP could actually attract people who believe in original Labour ideals, ideals that go back to the days when work-contracts between employers and employees were important, and the wage could increase with experience rather than remaining at the minimum, and holiday and sickness money were built in, and redundancy guarantees too.
  When textiles and many other imported products were produced locally, and people could generally find work.
  
  I do not doubt that UKIP would be a likely partner of the Tories in a Coalition if the party achieved good results, possibly attracting many votes from the electorate who believe in original Labour ideals of once upon a time. But UKIP needs to re-organise the campaigning methods in order to succeed.
  
  It's important that local candidates can convince local people with a credible programme. This is only possible if they have a chance to make known their programme. To simply wait until May is a guaranteed recipee to lose and make no headway whatsoever. UKIP relies heavily on local people to work locally, as any party would do. If enthusiasm and talent are wasted away, then UKIP will achieve little or no success!

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