Nigel Farage, the leader of Reform UK, has called for a snap general election should Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer be ousted from his position. Farage argues that the public is weary of the frequent changes in prime ministers, especially following Labour's recent local election defeats and the controversy surrounding Lord Mandelson. The political landscape within Labour is increasingly turbulent, with Greater Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham eyeing a return to Westminster to challenge Starmer's leadership during the upcoming Makerfield by-election. Additionally, Wes Streeting, who recently stepped down as health secretary, has indicated he would participate in any leadership race. The situation is further complicated by a growing number of Labour MPs who are either urging Starmer to resign or to provide a clear timeline for his exit from 10 Downing Street. Although there is no legal requirement for a general election following a leadership change, both major parties have previously replaced leaders without going to the electorate. This debate comes as both Reform UK and Labour prepare for the critical Makerfield by-election next month.