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The morning after Plaid Cymru's victory in Caerphilly, the dominant narrative was simple: Labour collapsed, Reform nearly won, everything has changed. But that narrative, while dramatic, misses something crucial. The real story isn't just about what happened, but about what didn't happen, and what that reveals about the electorate's political intuition.
Reform UK was supposed to win. The polling said so. The betting markets said so. Their own activists believed it. And yet, in the final count, they fell 11 points short. That gap between expectation and reality contains lessons that every party, every strategist, and every observer should be studying carefully.
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The morning after Plaid Cymru's victory in Caerphilly, the dominant narrative was simple: Labour collapsed, Reform nearly won, everything has changed. But that narrative, while dramatic, misses something crucial. The real story isn't just about what happened, but about what didn't happen, and what that reveals about the electorate's political intuition.
Reform UK was supposed to win. The polling said so. The betting markets said so. Their own activists believed it. And yet, in the final count, they fell 11 points short. That gap between expectation and reality contains lessons that every party, every strategist, and every observer should be studying carefully.