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Nigel Farage said the political classes of both the United States and the United Kingdom are frustrating the voters who voted for "fundamental change" in 2016.
The Brexit vote and the election of Donald Trump to the White House signaled "people voting for change," the former United Kingdom Independence Party leader told "Fox & Friends" on Sunday.
"And here we are in the middle of the following year, and that change isn't happening," said Farage.
People's "belief in the whole democratic process" is at stake, he warned.
The British leader said there must be "real genuine anger" growing against Congress among those who voted for President Trump and want to see his legislative agenda pass.
So far Congress has struggled to pass health care reform bill, which is currently stuck in the Senate. The tax reform fight looms ahead after Congress returns from its August recess.
Farage added that the media's Russia collusion theories actually only make support for Trump grow because voters can see it is an attempt to "frame the president."
"People want these things to happen, but it's our political class on both left and right that are stopping it," Farage said.