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Not Looking Good For Labour
'The Labour Party is expected to have “one of its worst local election performances in recent history”, the prediction coming just three months after the party experienced its worst national election loss since 1935.
Locals will be voting in 118 councils in England on May 7th, and the Labour Party is expected to lose up to 315 seats including Labour strongholds like Sheffield which the party has held for 75 years, according to an internal party document seen by the BBC and reported on Tuesday.'
I wonder why?
Locals will be voting in 118 councils in England on May 7th, and the Labour Party is expected to lose up to 315 seats including Labour strongholds like Sheffield which the party has held for 75 years, according to an internal party document seen by the BBC and reported on Tuesday.'
I wonder why?
Answers
Just a quick comment that, to me, all the current candidates for the Labour party leadership look disastrous for the party. I'm not a socialist (nor am I an unthinking conservative ), but I recognise the need for balance in politics - and they are pushing Keir Starmer as a moderate!? Wake up, please, the coffee is boiling over! We need an effective and sensible...
21:34 Wed 04th Mar 2020
How can the debate start within the Labour Party on the reasons for their defeat, when the biggest reason is still hanging on to the last minute, and appears to be beyond criticism at the moment.
Corbyn should have stepped down the day after the General Election, and a caretaker should have led the party on a temporary basis, the way Harriet Harman used to.
At least that's what I think.
Corbyn should have stepped down the day after the General Election, and a caretaker should have led the party on a temporary basis, the way Harriet Harman used to.
At least that's what I think.
Theland - // How can the debate start within the Labour Party on the reasons for their defeat, when the biggest reason is still hanging on to the last minute, and appears to be beyond criticism at the moment.
Corbyn should have stepped down the day after the General Election, and a caretaker should have led the party on a temporary basis, the way Harriet Harman used to.
At least that's what I think. //
Labour remains in the iron grip of Momentum, and until a leader that Momentum approves on - that being a carbon copy of Jeremy Corbyn - then Jeremy Corbyn stays in place, in order to make the hand-over as seamless as possible.
Corbyn should have stepped down the day after the General Election, and a caretaker should have led the party on a temporary basis, the way Harriet Harman used to.
At least that's what I think. //
Labour remains in the iron grip of Momentum, and until a leader that Momentum approves on - that being a carbon copy of Jeremy Corbyn - then Jeremy Corbyn stays in place, in order to make the hand-over as seamless as possible.