Restore Britain, a political party led by former Reform UK MP Rupert Lowe, is facing serious allegations of anti-Semitism among its supporters. High-profile member Steve Laws has made inflammatory remarks, including advocating for the deportation of Jews and making derogatory statements about their status in Britain. Despite the mounting evidence and public outcry, the party has declined to condemn these views, asserting they will not monitor their members' statements. This controversy comes as Restore Britain enters the Makerfield by-election, where it is seen as a potential threat to Reform UK's candidate, Rob Kenyon, by siphoning off right-wing votes. Polling suggests that Restore Britain is gaining traction, with some estimates indicating it could capture around 7% of the vote, which could significantly benefit Labour's Andy Burnham. The Campaign Against Antisemitism has criticized Restore for not taking a clear stance against anti-Semitism, emphasizing the need for the party to differentiate itself from extremist views if it aspires to be a serious political entity. The situation continues to evolve as the election approaches, with implications for the broader political landscape.