Angela Carter-Begbie

Statement to voters

My name is Angela Carter-Begbie, I have been involved with the Reform since 2023 from when I ran for District Council for the Reform party May 4th 2023. Despite being in a conservative town, I still gained 17.9% votes. I was a Town Councillor from 2019-2023 and attended 98% of the meetings, including those I wasn’t registered to, when something important was discussed ready to challenge council during their meetings. I support the community in many different ways and fought for people’s freedom and to keep their jobs. I have always had an interest in politics and observed what was happening. That is why I knew that being in the EU wasn’t good for our country. I have studied from Holistic therapy, anatomy and physiology, counselling, Business courses (accountancy, Law, media, marketing, function on how a corporation business runs) and I’ve always kept an interest in the Law. I have noticed over the years under Labour and Tory that they have been slowly chipping away at our freedom, the NHS and anything that made Britain Great. We were admired by the world for our ways. This is why I’m running for Reform UK, to keep our Sovereignty. I met Roger Gravett at Wellingborough when canvassing for Ben Habib. Once I realised, he is the Manager for London area, I begged him to give me a seat in London as I have always admired London. He gave me a few areas to choose from and I asked for Queens Park and Maida Vale, as this is the community I would love to support since they have a few issues that need tackling. Being a strong character like myself, I will fight for the people. I am honoured to support the community of Queens Park and Maida Vale. I would like to have more businesses open, more activities for children to take part in, activities for the elderly, public transport with easier disability access. Why choose Reform UK? Read the Reform UK contract for the people. Reform are for supporting families, improving the NHS to function for the people, and more than anything on page 24, our sovereignty.

Election history

Westminster general elections