Title: The History Of Political Party Logos And What They Really Mean
Headings: 
Political party logos: Branding for politics
Exploring British political party logos
Political party logos: The Conservatives
Tories and the colour Blue
Political party logos: Labour
Labour and the colour red
Political party logos: The Liberal Democrats
Lib Dems and the colour orange
Political party logos: UKIP
UKIP and the colour purple
Political party logos: Reform UK (the Brexit Party)
Brexit Party and the colour blue
Political party logos: SNP
The SNP and the colour yellow
Political party logos: Green Party
The Green Party and the colour green
Political party logos: Plaid Cymru
Plaid Cymru and the colours yellow and green
Political party logos: DUP
DUP and red, white, and blue
Political party logos: Sinn Fein
Sinn Fein and green, white, and orange
The evolution of political party logos
If you enjoyed this article, you might enjoy these too:

Content: Political party logos: UKIP
The UKIP party has risen and fallen in England over the years. As British political parties go, this is perhaps the most controversial. Originally grabbing attention for their right-wing and Eurosceptic views, UKIP has divided cities in the UK. The combination of gold and purple in their logo seems to covey a sense of royalty and luxury, while the Pound sign in the centre represents the quest to stay away from the Euro. Though UKIP got its wish to separate the UK from the European Union, they’ve largely lost favour with the public since. Though some people still appreciate the “thoroughly British” essence of UKIP, some associate the Party with racism and aggression. UKIP and the colour purple
So, let’s delve into the UKIP logo and its colours for a minute. The primary colour of UKIP’s logo is purple, a colour often associated with royalty. Most experts believe the combination of yellow and purple in the logo are intended to showcase wealth and high class.