Danny Kruger, a Member of Parliament from the Reform UK party, has raised concerns about what he describes as the UK's 'totally unregulated sexual economy.' In a recent interview, he emphasized that such conditions harm the family structure and societal values surrounding sexuality. Kruger suggests that the government can play a significant role in reshaping sexual culture, with an emphasis on traditional family structures and the institution of marriage.

In his remarks, Kruger outlined the party's 'pronatalist ambition,' which seeks to incentivize family growth through policies that may include tax reforms. He proposed the idea of household-based tax returns instead of individual ones, which he believes could support couples in forming stable families. His stance also reflects a desire to counter the effects of the sexual revolution and restore marriage as a primary institution that supports familial relationships.

Kruger’s comments come at a time when debates about family values and sexual ethics are increasingly relevant, especially in the context of recent shifts in societal norms and legal frameworks, such as no-fault divorce. He advocates for a limited yet impactful political intervention that could create policies fostering stable partnerships and a healthier family-oriented society.