By James Chapman David Cameron ferociously condemned Ukip last night saying voters had heard enough of its ‘appalling’ views. In the closing days of campaigning for European and local elections, the Prime Minister said Ukip represented the ‘politics of anger’. Decent, hardworking people who were tempted to vote for the anti-European party should think again, he said. Scroll down for video David Cameron said Ukip leader Nigel Farage's comments on Romanians was 'frankly unpleasant' ‘They are being found out,’ added Mr Cameron in his strongest attack on the party since he took office. ‘Ukip have condemned themselves during this campaign with a succession of pretty unpleasant remarks. The whole country has heard enough to know what sort of party it is.’
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David Cameron said Ukip has condemned itself with unpleasant remarks
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His strongest attack on the party comes in run-up to European elections
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Branded Nigel Farage's comments on Romanians as 'frankly unpleasant'
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Dismissed calls from senior Tories to state he would campaign for a British exit from the EU if he fails to renegotiate looser ties;
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Suggested a by-election in Newark next month was a key test of the Tories’ ability to burst the Ukip bubble;
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Confirmed he will not resign if Scotland votes for independence in September.
Across the whole of the European Union, amongst all 28 member states, 7 per cent of all crime is committed by 240 @placeholder gangs.’