In a surprising turn of public sentiment, a viral interview has sparked attention across social media after an English man publicly called on former U.S. President Donald Trump to “buy England” and make it a U.S. state. The man, frustrated with what he described as a far-left government in the United Kingdom, said that he and others would welcome American leadership under Trump. His comments are part of a growing trend of political disillusionment among certain segments of the British population.

The interviewee expressed strong patriotic feelings, saying that he and others would be the first to defend their country if it came under threat. However, he also voiced dissatisfaction with current leadership and governance in England. In a direct plea, he asked Trump to intervene in British affairs, highlighting the perceived strength and decisiveness of Trump’s leadership in contrast to what he sees as weak domestic policies.

When asked what specifically he wanted Trump to do, the man replied that he wanted Trump to “buy England,” referencing the former president’s past comments about purchasing Greenland and joking about acquiring Canada. He envisioned England becoming a U.S. state—something he claimed would bring pride and strength to the country, in his view. The comment, though likely hyperbolic, reveals a deep level of frustration with the status quo.

The idea of England becoming part of the United States is, of course, legally and politically implausible. Still, the man’s remarks struck a chord with like-minded individuals online who feel alienated by the direction of British politics. It reflects a symbolic desire for change and a longing for leadership they believe is lacking at home.

While the majority of British citizens are unlikely to support such an extreme proposal, the viral moment underscores the depth of political division and the unusual ways people are expressing their dissatisfaction. As political discourse becomes increasingly globalized and unconventional, these expressions—however exaggerated—highlight the desire for alternative solutions, even ones that challenge national sovereignty.

Full Interview

Europeans are now calling on Donald Trump to make England a US state to save them from their far-left government:

English man: All these lads are sticking up for this country. If there were a war in this country, we’d be the first one there. So all I’m saying is, Mr. Donald Trump, please intervene.

Question: What would you want Trump to do?

English man: I want him to buy England like he wanted to buy Canada and make us a state that we’re proud of.

Question: You want to be part of the United States?

English man: Yes!