Sarah Jane Morris

Statement to voters

My name is Sarah Morris. I am an Independent candidate for Shanklin Central, I am a Restore Britain member, and have passed their vetting, but they aren’t standing candidates outside of Great Yarmouth this time. I believe we need something new and that other Islanders want change too. I am extremely frustrated and disappointed with what we currently have on offer, so I have to try and make a difference. We, as taxpayers, deserve a system that puts us first. A government free from corruption and cronyism. We need to stop our money from being wasted and given out in questionable contracts. Most of those who currently run the country, and indeed those in opposition, have no idea what we are facing now and in the coming years. Price hikes on food, energy, and mortgage rates, alongside possible food shortages and power cuts. We need ordinary people with common sense speaking up for us. A lot of families are on or very close to the breadline, and it absolutely wouldn’t be this way if the country was actually being run for us. We need innovative ideas to deal with the many costs of lockdown, be it financial, the toll taken on our health system, or the impact on our children’s education. Restore Britain have policy papers that cover many of the issues that need to be fixed, with more being added all the time. The political class have been playing games with our lives. Their bad decisions never affect them. I am proud to be British, but we’ve lost focus and control. We need to Restore the systems and get back to ones that work for us…Rebuild a country that we can be proud of, one we can be proud to pass down to future generations. Locally we need people who are approachable, vocal, capable and willing to listen, work for and help all constituents. I am always around, and am always keen to chat to anyone who wants to! I am the only candidate who actually lives in the Shanklin Central ward, and I promise to do the very best job I possibly can if elected.

Election history

Westminster general elections