Twickenham
Alexander Starling

About Alexander Starling

Alexander Starling brings a wealth of experience to his candidacy. He operates his own business and serves as an independent non-executive director for various UK companies. With a background in physics and engineering, complemented by corporate finance training, Alexander offers a unique perspective. He is married to Anna and is a father to two young daughters. In his leisure time, he enjoys family activities, swimming, and writing. He contributes to Reaction.life, the HART Group, and maintains his own blog, where he shares his insights and views.

Challenging the Status Quo

In light of recent events, Alexander Starling has recognized that the major political parties have been advancing policies that do not serve the best interests of the UK. As a candidate for Reform UK in the upcoming General Election for Twickenham, he is eager to offer a refreshing alternative. Reform UK is committed to prioritizing the needs of the nation, and Alexander Starling stands ready to bring this commitment to Parliament.

A Commitment to Local and National Issues

Alexander Starling is dedicated to addressing both local and national concerns. He is particularly critical of the energy policies supported by the main parties, which he believes will lead to significant hardship for UK citizens without achieving meaningful benefits. For instance, the decision by the Liberal Democrats’ Nick Clegg in 2010 to reject clean and green nuclear power, citing delays in implementation, has had long-lasting impacts. Alexander argues that the investment in such infrastructure, made at historically low interest rates, could have significantly altered the current energy landscape.

Supporting Reform UK’s Vision

Alexander Starling encourages voters to explore Reform UK’s Contract, which details the party's plan to create a better, safer, and fairer UK for all. Reform UK is focused on securing a prosperous future for the next generation, striving to enhance the quality of life for future citizens. He believes that continuing with the established parties—Conservative, Labour, Liberal Democrats, and Green—only perpetuates outdated politics and failed policies.