Nigel Farach

Nigel Farage was born on April 3, 1964, as a British politician. After the Conservative Party signed the Maastricht Treaty, also known as the European Union Treaty, in 1992, Nigel Farach left the Conservative Party and became a founding member of the British Independence Party. He served as the leader of the UK Independence Party from 2006 to 2009 and from 2010 to 2016. Since 1999, he has been a member of the European Parliament representing the southeast of England. In 2013, Ferrari ranked second in the Daily Telegraph's poll of the top 100 most influential right-wing figures in the UK, after British Prime Minister David Cameron. In 2014, The Times named him the Outstanding British Person of the Year. He is famous for delivering passionate and sometimes controversial speeches in the European Parliament. He strongly criticized the euro in the European Parliament. In fact, after the 2015 British general election, Farach resigned in May 2015, but due to the lack of approval from the Independent Party, he continued to serve as the party leader a few days later. In 2016, Ferrari supported the UK to secede from the EU through a referendum. On July 4, 2016, Nigel Farach once again announced his resignation as the leader of the British Independence Party. His departure has added further suspense to the already complex British political scene. Farage was exceptionally intelligent and reckless, leading the British Independence Party from having nothing to becoming the third largest party in the UK in a unique way, and ultimately achieving his ambition of witnessing the UK's referendum to leave the EU.