I see the PM Lady Starmer got booed and jeered when he paid his obligatory visit and mouthed the stock standard platitudes.
Good. In time maybe they throw rotten vegetables.

The problem there is the same one we faced here a decade ago: a Uniparty determined to defend the status quo at all costs. We faced a choice of open borders Republicans (McCain, Romney) or open-borders Democrats (Obama, Obama.) Free trade Dems (Clinton, Gore, Kerry, Obama) or free-trade GOP (Bush I, Dole, Bush II, Obama). The policies of Bush I, Clinton, Bush II, and Obama were all variations on a theme, for the most part, except for the war, and even there Bush II wasn’t willing to do what was necessary to oppose the Uniparty). In 2016 the Uniparty tried yet again to offer us a choice of: a Bush or a Clinton, both of whom agreed on the policies the public most hate.

Trump swept the Inevitable Jeb into the dustbin of history and shattered the Uniparty grip (though they are still strong, they are vastly weaker than 10 years ago).

Britain has the same problem. The modern Tories and modern Labour agree on almost every issue. They just argue over who should implement their shared goals, and on a few details. Every attempt by the voters to change policy just resulted in a different face with the same agenda.

In the run-up to the last national election, they held a sort-of-American-style debate in which representatives of all the various parties took part. The Tory tried to present the Tories as the bulwark against out-of-control-immigration, and the entire room, the whole audience including their own wing, just literally broke out laughing. Everybody knew better.

It’ll be interesting to see if Farage (or someone) can break that Uniparty grip.