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Jeremy Corbyn's time is up

That's the normal thing to do when you get a challenge from stalking horses or cabinet colleagues (or, in this case, cunts). You resign and stand again, pretty much like John Major did. Trouble is, it could only end in the same outcome - depending on whether Corbyn actually gets on the ballot paper (I read on here that that's not 100% clear). Corby would win the vote, but still end up with an overwhelmingly hostile PLP. Truly astonishing state of affairs just at the moment the tories are at their weakest and we leave the EU. Labour are utterly fucked, regardless of whether there's an election this year or in 2020.

A great opportunity for Class War to step in & fill a void! ;)
 
The intensity of feelings i have towards these resignees would probably allow the state to permanently section me. i'm not even a Labour member, so how must the ordinary rank and file socialist feel?

The Blairites really are unutterable in their reactionary vileness.

Stick in their Jezz, there are millions out there who will rally.
 
Are there enough supporters in the PLP for the party to function?

I think it's a terrible mistake, I think it'll mark a death knell but it feels like unstoppable at this point. By the time the CLPs can act will it be too late. I think they're willing to destroy the party to do this.
Yep, I think its unstoppable now. Let's not forget of course that Corbyn himself was just about the least loyal MP in recent Labour history, though if he took a ministerial job I suspect he would have accepted that meant not shitting on the leader at the first opportunity. The Blairites must be fucking nuts in their hubris. They clearly and genuinely think Corbyn can't win (I happen to agree with them) but are now doing the very thing that ensures the party won't win at any point in the next few years.
 
What was that political quote about colleagues and enemies ... something like and these on my benches are my enemies ... anyone recall it ?
 
Can someone help clarify what happens when an MP resigns? I am under the impression that 'resigning' like an MP means backing out of the door sheepishly on full pay, back to the boroughs for a Victoria sponge cake with the local constituents, with lithle threat of being called upon to ever do anything particularly challenging?
 
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