fakeplasticgirl
Keirleader
Afraid so.Christ. He's got you bad hasn't he
Afraid so.Christ. He's got you bad hasn't he
He did say that the 100k already revealed was the biggest donation, so if there is anything bigger from Odious Tycoon he will have skewered himself.No, just some run of the mill odious tycoon or he wouldn't be so coy.
Yes, the biggest donation revealed, so far.He did say that the 100k already revealed was the biggest donation, so if there is anything bigger from Odious Tycoon he will have skewered himself.
Yes, the biggest donation revealed, so far.
The relevant electoral law determines that donations do not have to be formally 'accepted' for 30 days after the actual date of donation and do not have to be declared for a further 28 days after that.
How very convenient for any interests keen to undermine the socialism is a 'socialist' democratic party.
Afraid so.
What does keir starmer have to do with new labour, other than the fact some new labour people are voting for him? Plenty of corbynites like him too. People such as Laura Parker, Momentum’s former national coordinator. I was phone banking next to her last week. Show me evidence starmer is new labour? He is not new labour.You have said previously you are in South London. Im in Lambeth. A borough still run by New Labour Cllrs. They were against Corbyn from the start. Liz Kendell then Owen Smith. Now they are keen on Starmer
As Ive posted previously of my experience in local community issues I dont like New Labour. Im really concerned that the now old New Labour establishment. Entrenched in a local Council like mine will relish the thought that election of Starmer will be part of the long haul to get the party back for them. They have hung on in places like Lambeth throughout Corbyn leadership.
The membership has increased since Corbyn. Old Labour rejoining and new young people. These are good people. The old New Labour establishment in Lambeth hasnt welcomed them with open arms. Chuka left mainly because he was out of step with local membership.
Having had to deal with the New Labour "centre ground" for years I dont want its return to run the party.
Im mainly interested in bread and butter issues that effect my local community.
Im wondering what your actual experience of the local Labour party is.
Why you think Starmer is good choice.
Do you support the idea of a local Labour party which welcomes people who campaign on local issues. Rather than seeing them as a problem.
People in my area vote Labour still. Even if its not liked ( to add its not liked locally)
What does keir starmer have to do with new labour, other than the fact some new labour people are voting for him?
Corbyn repelled the working classes. And now labour have lost four elections in a rowNot pro working-class?
What does keir starmer have to do with new labour, other than the fact some new labour people are voting for him? Plenty of corbynites like him too. People such as Laura Parker, Momentum’s former national coordinator. I was phone banking next to her last week. Starmer is not new labour.
I want Keir Starmer to win because Labour have just had their worst defeat in 85 years and I think he’s best placed to win an election. Simple as that.
Corbyn repelled the working classes.
I’m not talking about London. I’m talking about northern England. He was seen as unpatriotic.Going back to our patch South London. No he didnt. Labour did well in Lambeth. Helen Hayes and the new MP for Streatham Bell Ribeiro- Addy ( replaced Chuka and is on left of party) So I dont know which working classes you talk to in London because most people I know supported Labour.
I’m not talking about London. I’m talking about northern England. He was seen as unpatriotic.
Corbyn repelled the working classes. And now labour have lost four elections in a row
And I’m sorry if you’ve had issues with local councillors, and it’s great that new people have joined since 2015, but first, loads on the left support Starmer too, and secondly that’s of no use really if we keep losing elections. I’m campaigning with a lot of people from momentum. Starmer’s just non factional. I think and hope your fears are unfounded.The leader of Lambeth Council came out for Starmer at the very start. Once Starmer is leader there is going to be a struggle. People like my Cllrs never wanted Corbyn. They didnt want any of it I dont see how one individual can unite a party.
From what Ive seen of Lambeth the left and right of the party dont see eye to eye. The right of the party control the Council. The left in Streatham got there candidate in as MP despite two Cllrs trying to get the seat. Who the membership rejected. Its a divided party.
I also wonder what is going to happen to the idea of community organising.
Its definitely not something my Cllrs are keen on. Its more like something they have to put up with. Recent meeting one of them lost it and started telling people they were the ususal suspects who always complain.
How do you think Starmer will go down in what were leave voting areas/ the 'Red Wall'/whatever you call it, given the perception of him as a remainer? (Also as a London centric member of the elite, which I do think is slightly unfair BTW)?I’m not talking about London. I’m talking about northern England. He was seen as unpatriotic.
But there’s no point hoarding up votes in labour strong-holds and losing them everywhere else come election time.You said the working classes. Do the working class not live in London?
You said "Corbyn repelled the working classes". Im saying in our patch London he didnt.
As I’ve posted here before, current polling shows he’s the most popular of the three amongst the red wall. RLB’s polling is horrific.How do you think Starmer will go down in what were leave voting areas/ the 'Red Wall'/whatever you call it, given the perception of him as a remainer? (Also as a London centric member of the elite, which I do think is slightly unfair BTW)?
Nandy would be more apt to grow into the role. Not ready to roll, but has potential.
As I’ve posted here before, current polling shows he’s the most popular of the three amongst the red wall. RLB’s polling is horrific.
Ipso mori
Here’s the article: https://www.ipsos.com/sites/default...1/ipsos_mori_political_pulse_january_2020.pdf
And here’s a summary for ease:
butchersapron
I guess he might end up being Ed Miliband Mark 2. And I’ll be disappointed. But out of the three I think he’s the best of the lot. RLB will be an electoral disaster and nandy isn’t ready imo.Have you got a source for that? Have gone a fair few posts back and can't see anything. YouGov?
Unfortunately, I can see him winning the leadership election and being Ed Miliband Mark II. He's moderately likeable. Notwithstanding me choking with laughter over MadeInBedlam 's comments on his likeness to Ben Swain, I don't think he's that bad a media performer. He's just a bit...meh, and IMHO he has a dodgy voting record.
If he makes steps to uniting the party, and wins an election, I will be pleasantly surprised, but I'm not holding my breath.
I suppose that my view is Starmer will be a Miliband or a Kinnock (I liked and voted for the former, didn't like the latter). But either way, they didn't win a GE.I guess he might end up being Ed Miliband Mark 2. And I’ll be disappointed. But out of the three I think he’s the best of the lot. RLB will be an electoral disaster and nandy isn’t ready imo.
(actually going to bed now).
I’m not talking about London. I’m talking about northern England. He was seen as unpatriotic.
Did anyone catch this interview RLB with Andrew Neil? Apparently it didn’t go well but I’ve only watched some of the short clips.
I think the decline of the labour party outside of the cities is a bit more than this and tbh this sort of stuff is pretty lazy and insulting really. Also the single issue which most undermined that vote in 'northern england' (which includes west/east mids and wales apparently) between '17 and' 19 was the fucking batshit brexit position. The one that starmer still stands by.