A Competent Labour Administration?

[mushroom25]

not much reported outside the local area, the Birmingham bin dispute has been grinding on for some weeks now. the leader of the labour dominated council has faced criticism for the way the dispute is/has been handled:-
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-birmingham-41230192
mr Clancy has gone but there's no end in sight. a snapshot of the type of administration that could lie in wait for the uk, should mr corbyn be elected?

[jno]

what do you want, a Labour leader who does what the unions tell him, or one who doesn't? Or do you just damn them if they do and damn them if they don't?

[mushroom25]

a labour leader that didn't allow his administration to fall into a trap like this would be good. a labour leader who (in the stylee of Mussolini, maybe) can actually clear the streets of accumulated refuse, rats, etc would also be good.

[sandyRoe]

And make the trains run on time?

[New Judge]

"A Competent Labour Administration?"

A contradiction in terms, surely.

[douglas9401]

If only there was an alternative. A third way if you will.

[ToraToraTora]

there is no such thing as a competant Labour administration.