
Why this election has become a meme
The Tories cannot win on the subject of their poor record.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Keir Rodney Starmer is a Labour Party politician who became Prime Minister on 5 July 2024. He has been MP for Holborn and St Pancras since 2015 and leader of Labour since April 2020. Starmer, born in 1962, studied law at the University of Leeds and Oxford, then became a barrister specialising in human rights. In 2008 he was appointed director of public prosecutions, for a five-year term. Find news, comment, and analysis about him here.
The Tories cannot win on the subject of their poor record.
ByThe Labour leader has spent years ridding his party of potential rebels and he’s not done yet.
ByFor certain factions of the party this is no gaffe, it’s cynical tactics.
ByBut by deselecting left-wing candidates, the leadership risks alienating the parliamentary party.
ByThe former Labour candidate on why social mobility is a myth and Keir Starmer’s broken pledges.
ByShadow cabinet ministers believe the biggest risk is that voters regard the election as a foregone conclusion.
ByFifty years ago, Harold Wilson instituted the team of advisers that would help shape modern Britain. Will Keir Starmer learn…
ByThe banks, lobbyists and public relations firms are all lining up to cash in on a Keir Starmer premiership.
ByTo win big in the general election, the Labour leader must offer a vision that raises the country’s heart rate.
ByMany in Labour were concerned that the language around the party’s “missions” was too abstract and irrelevant to voters.
ByOnce in power, Labour’s challenge will be to build a system that functions differently enough for voters to notice.
ByGovernment scrutiny is being lost in the attempt to score rhetorical points.
ByLabour is sticking by the New Deal for Working People for one big reason.
ByA focus on serving working people is the golden thread that connects Keir Starmer’s Labour and Tony Blair’s.
ByI too was excited when I heard a Tory MP had defected. Then I remembered who she was.
ByKeir Starmer has recognised that the belief his party has no plan to “stop the boats” is a problem.
ByAs the Greens rise, Labour should remember how Ukip and its successors have haunted the Conservatives.
ByThere may not be much overlap between her politics and Labour’s, but they do share a disdain for Rishi Sunak.
ByLabour must beware of complacency, and the voters of Middle England.
ByThe voters who abandoned Keir Starmer’s party are an early warning of potential trouble ahead.
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