The term 'Yimby' (yes in my backyard) has gained traction in housing debates, particularly among Liberal Democrat politicians in the UK who emphasize the need for more housing provided it comes with improved local services and transport links. At their autumn conference, Lib Dem MP Luke Taylor called for a more positive approach to housing, amidst internal divisions regarding the party's stance on house-building. Despite aiming for ambitious targets of 380,000 new homes annually, the party has faced accusations of Nimbyism for opposing local developments. Meanwhile, across the US, the Yimby movement struggles against established homeowners who cite concerns like traffic and neighborhood character, even as some lawmakers push for reforms allowing multifamily housing. In the UK, Labour's embrace of Yimbyism reflects a generational shift, seeking to position themselves as champions of housing amidst criticism of the Tories and the Greens. The movement's popularity is exemplified by events like 'Yimbychella,' a playful nod to its cultural influence in political discourse.