Quizzes & Puzzles7 mins ago
Unite Backs Wrong-Daily...
22 Answers
Let's hope she gets it eh!
Answers
I believe the issue for the Labour Party moving forward is one of control. The power source, which will heavily influence the choice of new leader, is firmly rooted in the same mentality as Mr Corbyn and friends, which is simply failing to acknowledge and accept the reasons for their comprehensiv e defeat. Those reasons are clear to anyone who wishes to see...
11:31 Sat 25th Jan 2020
As a dyed in the wool Tory, I agree it would be hilarious to see the minnow RLB as the Labour leader, but, and it's a big but, I would like there to be a strong opposition, and I particularly want a strong opposition leader.
Our system works best when there's an opposition that keeps the Government on its toes and, unfortunately, we just simply don't have that at the moment, and I can't see it happening for many years to to come.
Keir Starmer is the best house on the crappiest street - RLB is the crappiest house on the crappiest street.
Our system works best when there's an opposition that keeps the Government on its toes and, unfortunately, we just simply don't have that at the moment, and I can't see it happening for many years to to come.
Keir Starmer is the best house on the crappiest street - RLB is the crappiest house on the crappiest street.
I believe the issue for the Labour Party moving forward is one of control.
The power source, which will heavily influence the choice of new leader, is firmly rooted in the same mentality as Mr Corbyn and friends, which is simply failing to acknowledge and accept the reasons for their comprehensive defeat.
Those reasons are clear to anyone who wishes to see them - an unelectable leader offering unworkable policies.
If the power source is stubborn enough to elect a leader who actually believes that the previous incumbent and policies were correct - as it appears Ms. Long-Bailey does - then it deserves the time in the wilderness that will follow, simply for being too stubborn and pig-headed to accept where it went wrong in the first place.
To be honest, Labour have form in this area - the selection of Ed Milliband followed by Jeremy Corbyn demonstrates their stubbornness in choosing unelectable leaders with an almost willful disregard for the realities of modern politics - namely, you need a leader who can actually lead, and policies that the electorate are likely to believe in.
It remains to be seen if the grass roots movement can wrest control from the Islington set, and start actually acting like a political party that is intent on taking part in politics, instead of pretending that the entire thing is some sort of metaphysical theory test in Marxism.
I am delighted not to be a Labour supporter - things do not look good for them moving forward.
The power source, which will heavily influence the choice of new leader, is firmly rooted in the same mentality as Mr Corbyn and friends, which is simply failing to acknowledge and accept the reasons for their comprehensive defeat.
Those reasons are clear to anyone who wishes to see them - an unelectable leader offering unworkable policies.
If the power source is stubborn enough to elect a leader who actually believes that the previous incumbent and policies were correct - as it appears Ms. Long-Bailey does - then it deserves the time in the wilderness that will follow, simply for being too stubborn and pig-headed to accept where it went wrong in the first place.
To be honest, Labour have form in this area - the selection of Ed Milliband followed by Jeremy Corbyn demonstrates their stubbornness in choosing unelectable leaders with an almost willful disregard for the realities of modern politics - namely, you need a leader who can actually lead, and policies that the electorate are likely to believe in.
It remains to be seen if the grass roots movement can wrest control from the Islington set, and start actually acting like a political party that is intent on taking part in politics, instead of pretending that the entire thing is some sort of metaphysical theory test in Marxism.
I am delighted not to be a Labour supporter - things do not look good for them moving forward.
Looks like the Corbyn influence is going to carry on after he leaves.
https:/ /www.da ilymail .co.uk/ news/ar ticle-7 926681/ Jeremy- Corbyns -bid-pl ant-sto oge-Lab ours-ru ling-bo dy-lead er-quit s.html
https:/
I'm with others in their desire for a credible opposition. Democracy operates with checks and balances. I can't, honestly, see any of the list of contenders offering a sensible direction - so we seem to be doomed to a semi-permanent slanging-match for the foreseeable future; when what we need is honest debate ------------ and that's what they are paid for!
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.