Tensions are running high as the United Kingdom's 12 regions are close to completing the final count of votes that has so far put the Brexit party on a leading position against other parties.

Party leader Nigel Farage claimed that pro-Brexiteers have won the U.K election but some opponents believe his claims have yet to be proven 100 percent true. Green Party MP Caroline Lucas is among the people who think the Brexit party didn't win just yet.

"I don't think that's right, I think the Brexit party got about 35 percent of the vote and the strongly remain parties got about 40 percent of the vote," she argued. Lucas further noted that the important thing is for all parties to dismiss the probability of a no deal Brexit.

The Lib Dem party, on the other hand, appears to be more amicable with the early results. Deputy Leader Jo Swinson instead called out the Labor party, stating that they need "to get off the Brexit fence."

Swinson and her party previously expressed disappointment over Labor Leader Jeremy Corbyn's support of the Conservatives. They said he should have tried to stop the British exit from taking place instead of helping to deliver it.

Labor Shadow Justice Secretary Richard Burgon came to his party's defense amid the tension. He said that while "it was never going to work," he believes that the Labor team did what they thought was best in bringing people together, regardless of their positions in the Brexit issue.

While Farage's party took around 32 percent of the vote so far, Lib Dems came in second, with 20 percent of the support. The Lib Dem party won largely in Gibraltar, with 77 percent.

Unfortunately, for the Labour party, it only took home less than 15 percent, and it was even fifth in votes in Scotland. Experts believe this is the party's worst performance yet. The Conservative party seemed to experience the same as they dropped rock bottom in what could be their worst support system yet since 1832.

Change the U.K. didn't win a seat so far in the declarations while Plaid Cymru secured the second spot in Wales. The SNP party largely dominated in Scotland, while the UKIP lost badly with no seats to win despite being the favorite during the 2014 elections.

Farage is now expected to get elected as an MEP as he said he is looking forward to becoming part of the negotiating team for Brexit. He added that if Great Britain still doesn't leave the European Union (EU) by October 31, his party is prepared for a general election.