Labour’s precarious triumph
In 2024, the party discovered that winning an election isn’t the same as winning the country.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
In 2024, the party discovered that winning an election isn’t the same as winning the country.
ByLabour’s ideological ambiguity is intensifying factional divides.
ByAnas Sarwar’s party believes that opinion polls are not the best guide to the real political situation.
ByLabour is in danger of falling out with everyone.
ByNigel Farage’s strengths are clear – but so are his weaknesses.
ByPeople care more about the price of eggs than they do GDP.
ByWhile liberalism is in decline, Nigel Farage’s party is only growing in strength.
ByIf immigration remains high under Labour, Keir Starmer’s “open borders experiment” phrase will haunt him.
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