The first King George III. Now, Sir Keir Starmer.
Donald Trump's campaign has made an unusual accusation against the British Labor Party, accusing it of “interfering” in the U.S. presidential election, misspelling the word “British” and citing the American Revolution.
The Trump campaign has claimed that in recent weeks, the Labor Party has recruited and sent members to campaign for opponent Kamala Harris in key battleground states in an effort to influence the Nov. 5 election. .
“When British government representatives tried to go door-to-door in America in the past, it didn't end well for them,” he says. Letter from Trump's legal team Filed with the Federal Election Commission in Washington.
“Last week marked the 243rd anniversary of the surrender of British troops at the Battle of Yorktown. This military victory ensured America's political independence from Great Britain.” This is an incorrect expression.
The volunteers are understood to be campaigning in the US on their own time, rather than in a capacity to work for the Labor Party.
The letter went on to demand an immediate investigation into “blatant foreign interference” in the election in the form of “clearly illegal foreign contributions by the British Labor Party”, which was accepted by Mr Harris' electoral committee.
It also cited a report in the Washington Post alleging that advice was provided between Labor and the Harris campaign, as well as other reports about meetings between senior Labor leaders and the Democratic campaign.
Those mentioned in the letter include Downing Street communications director Matthew Doyle and Prime Minister's chief of staff Morgan McSweeney.
The complaint refers to social media posts, which appear to have been deleted, in which Labor Party operations chief Sophia Patel said last week that 100 current and former party staffers had been sent to the U.S. to campaign for Harris. I posted it on LinkedIn as I headed to .
The letter mentions the “volunteer exemption” in U.S. elections, which means foreigners can volunteer, but states that “foreigners cannot receive compensation, foreigners may not make any expenditures, and He cannot direct or control the election campaign activities of any person.”
Last week's post drew immediate backlash from Republicans, with far-right Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene writing to X that “foreigners should not be allowed to interfere in U.S. elections under any circumstances.”
And billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk, who supports Trump, wrote on his social media platform After Community Notes pointed this out, they simply deleted the post – Knocking.
The Trump campaign filed a legal complaint on Tuesday. Campaign co-manager Susie Wiles said: “In two weeks, the American people will once again reject the big government oppression they rejected in 1776. The faltering Harris-Waltz camp is seeking foreign influence to elevate its radical message. They knows that they cannot win against the American people.
“President Trump will restore power to the White House and put America and its people first. The Harris campaign's acceptance and use of this illegal foreign aid is another weak attempt in a long line of anti-American election interference. ”
British Prime Minister Starmer met with former US President Donald Trump during a visit to New York last month. Starmer visited Trump Tower and said he wanted to meet Trump in person because “I'm a big believer in personal relationships on the world stage.”
