The Guardian may get a better idea of why some young people support Reform UK by asking actual Reform voters who work in shops, offices and factories in “red wall” towns and cities such as Mansfield, Grimsby and Derby what they think, rather than three students, an environmental activist and a youth equality organiser (How should we tackle Reform and the rise of the far right? Our gen Z panel has some ideas, 13 November).
Nigel Scollin
Breaston, Derbyshire
• Back in 1984, my driving test examiner in Lampeter, Wales, was called Mr A Lane (‘You get more attention than you would choose’: how an unusual name can shape your life – for better or worse, 13 November). I passed the test first time and never drove again. Do I get brownie points for using the buses all these years?
Nicholas Q Gough
Swindon, Wiltshire
• Is it missing the point to suggest that Great Western Railway should invest its money in improving the speed and efficiency of rail journeys rather than the ease of using the internet (Report, 17 November)?
Leigh Hughes
Saltash, Cornwall
• Why was Mohammed bin Salman not wearing a suit (Trump shrugs off Khashoggi murder during Saudi prince’s White House visit, 18 November)?
Philip Robins
Addingham, West Yorkshire
• Don’t forget the almond slivers for ears on your blancmange rabbit (Letters, 16 November).
Catriona Graham
Methven, Perth and Kinross
• How come your article on narcissism didn’t mention me (How to build a better life, 17 November)?
Pete Bibby
Sheffield
• Have an opinion on anything you’ve read in the Guardian today? Please email us your letter and it will be considered for publication in our letters section.
