Farage warns the US that Clinton will use EU’s open borders as MODEL for rest of the world
THE Ukip leader claimed the Democrat nominee envisions the "European Union as a prototype" for the rest of the world
Farage: "Clinton wants the EU to be a prototype for the US"
Nigel Farage’s terrifying prediction comes as Hillary Clinton leads her Republican rival Donald Trump in the latest polls.
The political leader, who helped the Leave campaign to a shock victory against the EU, warned that Mrs Clinton will strive to replicate Europe’s open borders across the world if she is elected US President.
He said Mrs Clinton wants to base future US policy on EU's open borders, which has triggered violence and chaos on the continent amid an influx of migrants.
Nigel Farage’s terrifying prediction comes as Hillary Clinton leads her Republican rival
Mr Farage told ITV’s Robert Peston this morning: "Hillary wants the European Union to be a prototype for a bigger global union of freedom movement of people.
"So, of course, I could never support her."
The MEP made the comments on his return from the US where he backed Mr Trump’s vision for America.
Farage said Mrs Clinton wants to base future US policy on EU's open borders
Hillary wants the European Union to be a prototype for a bigger global union of freedom movement of people
He told the Sunday morning politics show: "I agree with the direction of travel that Trump is trying to take America in.
"He recognises that threat of ISIS, and he believes in national democracy."
Mr Farage has become an inspirational figure for the Republican nominee, who claims that his election victory would be "Brexit times five".
The billionaire businessman wants to use Britain's shock exit from Europe as a rallying call for his campaign.
The political leader helped the Leave campaign to a shock victory against the EU
Farage backed Mr Trump’s vision for America
Earlier this week, Mr Trump told a crowd in Pennslyvania: "We will win. We will shock the world. This is going to be Brexit-plus."
Mr Farage said that just like pollsters were wrong on Brexit, those in the US could be "missing shy Trump voters".
He added: "The opinion polls can say what they say. But on Brexit day in Britain, the remain side were 10-points in the lead, and yet our side still won."
The latest poll has Mr Trump gain on his Democrat opponent, following his recent argument that the election will be "rigged" against him.
In the past week, he has cut Mrs Clinton's lead over him in half, as she leads the polls 44 per cent to 40 per cent.