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Will Labour get hammered at the polls today?

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By *55uk4yngr OP   Man
2 weeks ago

Chester

I don't care but many do.

We always think the grass is greener on the other side of the fence but it soon turns into to a muddy mess.

Change is not always for the better!

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By *ustwhateverMan
2 weeks ago

Aberdeen

Its hard to say. They had a fairly easy win due to how tired everyone was with the Conservatives. But it was certainly seen voting for the lesser of two evils.

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By *aria_dreamgirlTV/TS
2 weeks ago

Stockport

It's a council election so vote for someone who actually lives in your area and not some knob from London.

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By *aulMichaelMan
2 weeks ago

Liverpool

It’s absolutely certain that Labour will lose a record amount of areas, it’s a pre curser to what’s coming, god only knows, but the voting will be split, which could be dangerous development, we are in the beginning stages of something we havn’t seen before, they say things can only get better ! I’m not so sure but Labour have had there chance and they’ve blown it for good .

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By *upertedMan
2 weeks ago

Nelson

I think Wales will be a big shock. They've been in power here for 22yrs.

Lost their way with some recent polices like a blanket 20mph in all areas.

I'm hoping support for Plaid will boom.

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By *anleybeatonMan
2 weeks ago

london

is the Pope a Catholic

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By *laireKTV/TS
2 weeks ago

Manchester

Apathy might save them.

Who knows.

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By *ral b..Man
2 weeks ago

.

[Removed by poster at 07/05/26 15:42:28]

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By *ral b..Man
2 weeks ago

.


"is the Pope a Catholic"
..

He doesnt have any cats

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By *ildwestheroMan
2 weeks ago

Llandrindod Wells

In Wales Labour have ruled for 27 years either alone or propped up by Plaid Cymru or the Libdems. Widely predicted they will come a poor third in todays voted. Even predicted that the current First Minister, Eluned Morgan, could lose her seat.

Chances are Plaid Cymru will come out top and form the next government in Cardiff, propped up by Labour and/or the the libdems. So same old, same old with just different faces at the helm.

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By *MSpunkMan
2 weeks ago

essex

Yes. Can’t wait. It will be a bloodbath hopefully

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By *wplaytimeMan
2 weeks ago

Cyprus/ Wirral

Hopefully it will be a massive defeat for Starmer

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By *enjonMan
2 weeks ago

Sutton Coldfield


"Hopefully it will be a massive defeat for Starmer "
. Yes it will, tis what democracy is all about.

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By *erasusMan
2 weeks ago

Glasgow

Yes it will (and a deserved kick up the arse it will be)

However it might not be quite as bad as the most severe predictions have indicated. Faint comfort

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By *olxxTV/TS
2 weeks ago

LTN

[Removed by poster at 07/05/26 17:40:13]

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By *erasusMan
2 weeks ago

Glasgow


"It’s absolutely certain that Labour will lose a record amount of areas, it’s a pre curser to what’s coming, god only knows, but the voting will be split, which could be dangerous development, we are in the beginning stages of something we havn’t seen before, they say things can only get better ! I’m not so sure but Labour have had there chance and they’ve blown it for good ."

Have a lot of sympathy with this comment

Only thing I would add is Labour have not even been in power for 2 years so they could get their act together. Sadly it’s increasingly doubtful but still possible

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By *ral b..Man
2 weeks ago

.

To get to the polling station I had to do a U turn,

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By *owzerMan
2 weeks ago

Chester... Where the streets have no name


"To get to the polling station I had to do a U turn,"

Was the bridge too low?

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By *haneportsMan
2 weeks ago

portsmouth


"is the Pope a Catholic..

He doesnt have any cats "

There must be a few mousers in the Vatican. They have enough rats in the closets.

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By *hubsloverMan
2 weeks ago

East/west sussex

I believe Labour will lose votes due to Starmer, as he presents two different personas and is indecisive. For instance, he claims that he made decisions in the interest of the nation, which actually reveals his inability to make choices on his own. This is fundamentally incorrect and highlights his lack of strength. He should possess the fortitude to determine what is beneficial or detrimental for the nation, rather than the contrary.

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By *tar33Man
2 weeks ago

North London (outer)

I really hope Labour win in my local borough, they came into power at the last election after 20 years of inept Tory rule.

'Barnet Council is in the process of ending its "easyCouncil" model by 2026, returning privatised services from Capita in-house to save money and improve value. The former outsourcing, designed to minimize costs like budget airlines, faced criticism over service standards and fraud, leading to the current reversal'.

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By *hubsloverMan
2 weeks ago

East/west sussex


"I believe Labour will lose votes due to Starmer, as he presents two different personas and is indecisive. For instance, he claims that he made decisions in the interest of the nation, which actually reveals his inability to make choices on his own. This is fundamentally incorrect and highlights his lack of strength. He should possess the fortitude to determine what is beneficial or detrimental for the nation, rather than the contrary."

Starmer says he's 'not going to walk away' . This aligns with my previous statement that he is dishonest, claiming that my decision is based on the interests of the UK nation, but, well you should walk away after this result

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By *ildwestheroMan
2 weeks ago

Llandrindod Wells


"I believe Labour will lose votes due to Starmer, as he presents two different personas and is indecisive. For instance, he claims that he made decisions in the interest of the nation, which actually reveals his inability to make choices on his own. This is fundamentally incorrect and highlights his lack of strength. He should possess the fortitude to determine what is beneficial or detrimental for the nation, rather than the contrary.

Starmer says he's 'not going to walk away' . This aligns with my previous statement that he is dishonest, claiming that my decision is based on the interests of the UK nation, but, well you should walk away after this result "

No prime minister has ever resigned after a poor showing after council election. For starters it did not cover the whole country or every seat where elections took place. If PMs resigned after a poor council result both Mrs Thatcher and Tony Blair would never have lasted in office very long. Think this is wishful thinking by the less than intelligent Reform voters.

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By *avewill1Man
2 weeks ago

melksham


"I believe Labour will lose votes due to Starmer, as he presents two different personas and is indecisive. For instance, he claims that he made decisions in the interest of the nation, which actually reveals his inability to make choices on his own. This is fundamentally incorrect and highlights his lack of strength. He should possess the fortitude to determine what is beneficial or detrimental for the nation, rather than the contrary."
. I think your to kind on Starmer. You don't become head of the prosecution service by being indecisive. Reality is he never intends to carry out promises he made. Or...He made promises that he knew he could never keep

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By *ichey6Man
2 weeks ago

aberdeen

Glib...

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By *ettleTV/TS
2 weeks ago

Bury St Edmunds

Both Conservative and Labour have managed to squander their chances to treat their supporters well and because of this I feel the voters will turn on them. However, I fear the alternative under Reform and, if they manage to become our government, I believe that we will live to rue the day. This would be a radical turn to the right and, just as America has lost the confidence of the West, Britain will lose what remains of the respect the free world

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By *hubsloverMan
2 weeks ago

East/west sussex


"I believe Labour will lose votes due to Starmer, as he presents two different personas and is indecisive. For instance, he claims that he made decisions in the interest of the nation, which actually reveals his inability to make choices on his own. This is fundamentally incorrect and highlights his lack of strength. He should possess the fortitude to determine what is beneficial or detrimental for the nation, rather than the contrary.

Starmer says he's 'not going to walk away' . This aligns with my previous statement that he is dishonest, claiming that my decision is based on the interests of the UK nation, but, well you should walk away after this result

No prime minister has ever resigned after a poor showing after council election. For starters it did not cover the whole country or every seat where elections took place. If PMs resigned after a poor council result both Mrs Thatcher and Tony Blair would never have lasted in office very long. Think this is wishful thinking by the less than intelligent Reform voters."

Well, we have never experienced such a poor Labour Prime Minister so far , which has led to the Labour Party losing power in Wales for the first time in a century. He must have done something remarkable, though. Furthermore, one does not need to be particularly astute to recognise this or to accuse reform voters of making such claims. In your opinion, how intelligent are Conservative and Labour voters?

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By *enjonMan
2 weeks ago

Sutton Coldfield


"I don't care but many do.

We always think the grass is greener on the other side of the fence but it soon turns into to a muddy mess.

Change is not always for the better!

"

Yes they will. whatever your political leanings, it beggars belief that a party with a 400 seat majority can get it so wrong. Sometimes change is all we have left!

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By *avewill1Man
2 weeks ago

melksham


"Glib..."
big word for you

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By *escretedicksuckerMan
2 weeks ago

chester

I’m more interested in stiff cocks and spunky loads.

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By *ichey6Man
2 weeks ago

aberdeen


"Glib... big word for you

"

...

. ..

..

Stultifying

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By *oose1Man
2 weeks ago

doncaster

I hope Labour got hammered , the same as my pension did when they came into power

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By *ildwestheroMan
2 weeks ago

Llandrindod Wells

First two results declared in Wales and Labour are getting quite a hammering. Sadly both Reform and Plaid Cymru are doing well

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By *amantha111TV/TS
2 weeks ago

Beeston

There's no human government after these, it's Ai. It's how it always ends

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By *hubsloverMan
2 weeks ago

East/west sussex

It is shocking that Reform takes Sunderland council from Labour - after 50 years

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By *hubsloverMan
2 weeks ago

East/west sussex


"I believe Labour will lose votes due to Starmer, as he presents two different personas and is indecisive. For instance, he claims that he made decisions in the interest of the nation, which actually reveals his inability to make choices on his own. This is fundamentally incorrect and highlights his lack of strength. He should possess the fortitude to determine what is beneficial or detrimental for the nation, rather than the contrary."

'People don't hate Labour... they hate Starmer', Labour MP tells BBC

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By *avewill1Man
2 weeks ago

melksham


"I believe Labour will lose votes due to Starmer, as he presents two different personas and is indecisive. For instance, he claims that he made decisions in the interest of the nation, which actually reveals his inability to make choices on his own. This is fundamentally incorrect and highlights his lack of strength. He should possess the fortitude to determine what is beneficial or detrimental for the nation, rather than the contrary.

'People don't hate Labour... they hate Starmer', Labour MP tells BBC"

. don't think it's that simple. Starmers a nightmare, but getting him out won't change labour

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By *hubsloverMan
2 weeks ago

East/west sussex

[Removed by poster at 08/05/26 17:02:13]

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By *hubsloverMan
2 weeks ago

East/west sussex


"I believe Labour will lose votes due to Starmer, as he presents two different personas and is indecisive. For instance, he claims that he made decisions in the interest of the nation, which actually reveals his inability to make choices on his own. This is fundamentally incorrect and highlights his lack of strength. He should possess the fortitude to determine what is beneficial or detrimental for the nation, rather than the contrary.

'People don't hate Labour... they hate Starmer', Labour MP tells BBC. don't think it's that simple. Starmers a nightmare, but getting him out won't change labour "

It is too late for them, regardless. I doubt you can find anyone else who could inflict more damage on the Labour Party. He is incapable of making decisions independently and always requires an adviser by his side. His position on the US-Iran war was entirely misguided, claiming that his decision was based on national interest. Furthermore, he maintains relations with China while they persistently spy on us to exploit our vulnerabilities. The extreme leftist policies are concerning. Mandy and Epstein's falsehoods were among the significant issues, along with many others on his list of grievances. He told us one thing before the election and did something entirely different afterward; people are not foolish enough to continue tolerating those insincere smiles during interviews.

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By *ral b..Man
2 weeks ago

.


"I believe Labour will lose votes due to Starmer, as he presents two different personas and is indecisive. For instance, he claims that he made decisions in the interest of the nation, which actually reveals his inability to make choices on his own. This is fundamentally incorrect and highlights his lack of strength. He should possess the fortitude to determine what is beneficial or detrimental for the nation, rather than the contrary.

'People don't hate Labour... they hate Starmer', Labour MP tells BBC. don't think it's that simple. Starmers a nightmare, but getting him out won't change labour "

...

Surely Nigel Farage would want Starmer as captain of the Titanic for as long as possible ?

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By *ary1066Man
2 weeks ago

Preston

If brown and harmen being brought into the government is the answer to labour’s implosion I’ll be bugged (we live in hope ) if I could think what the question is.

Two more people in Westminster with the charisma of a wet lettuce

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By *erasusMan
2 weeks ago

Glasgow


"If brown and harmen being brought into the government is the answer to labour’s implosion I’ll be bugged (we live in hope ) if I could think what the question is.

Two more people in Westminster with the charisma of a wet lettuce "

Doubt they are there for a public role. More like brining gravitas and timber to behind the scenes. Starmers biggest weakness seems to be 1) making a decision and 2) sticking to the decision

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By (user no longer on site)
2 weeks ago


"It is shocking that Reform takes Sunderland council from Labour - after 50 years"

It's shocking that these hard- pressed folk who've generally been shit on since Thatcher's time will elect a party who would fuck them over further.

Reform would privatise the NHS, cut taxes for the rich, allow fracking, and ignore or deny climate change.

They're attracting funding from foriegn billionaires and the fossil fuel sector,which will be to buy deregulation and licensing later on.

At local level, they just fail everywhere, and they've demonstrated some level of, shall we say, conflict of interest in a number of councils.

Nine- bob note comes to mind.

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By *evanianMan
2 weeks ago

Gogledd Ddwyrain Cymru


"I believe Labour will lose votes due to Starmer, as he presents two different personas and is indecisive. For instance, he claims that he made decisions in the interest of the nation, which actually reveals his inability to make choices on his own. This is fundamentally incorrect and highlights his lack of strength. He should possess the fortitude to determine what is beneficial or detrimental for the nation, rather than the contrary.

'People don't hate Labour... they hate Starmer', Labour MP tells BBC"

Starmer has catastrophically failed to lead and govern responsibly or effectively, and his reserved, deadpan public manner does not aid his position. He also does not represent the traditional Labour Party ethic that many members and voters identify with. Following Thursday’s poor results, in which Labour lost hundreds of seats, sitting Labour MPs will now be assessing the security of their own positions.

As party leader, Starmer bears responsibility for the electoral outcome. If he intends to act in the party’s best interests with any integrity, immediate resignation must be considered. Recovery from losses of this scale is virtually impossible under the same leadership, particularly when that leadership is disconnected from the party’s traditional base. Continuing in post risks further electoral damage to Labour, potentially affecting its long-term viability. On that basis, if Starmer has any integrity and concern for those affected by his failings, resignation is his only decent option.

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By (user no longer on site)
2 weeks ago


"I believe Labour will lose votes due to Starmer, as he presents two different personas and is indecisive. For instance, he claims that he made decisions in the interest of the nation, which actually reveals his inability to make choices on his own. This is fundamentally incorrect and highlights his lack of strength. He should possess the fortitude to determine what is beneficial or detrimental for the nation, rather than the contrary.

'People don't hate Labour... they hate Starmer', Labour MP tells BBC

Starmer has catastrophically failed to lead and govern responsibly or effectively, and his reserved, deadpan public manner does not aid his position. He also does not represent the traditional Labour Party ethic that many members and voters identify with. Following Thursday’s poor results, in which Labour lost hundreds of seats, sitting Labour MPs will now be assessing the security of their own positions.

As party leader, Starmer bears responsibility for the electoral outcome. If he intends to act in the party’s best interests with any integrity, immediate resignation must be considered. Recovery from losses of this scale is virtually impossible under the same leadership, particularly when that leadership is disconnected from the party’s traditional base. Continuing in post risks further electoral damage to Labour, potentially affecting its long-term viability. On that basis, if Starmer has any integrity and concern for those affected by his failings, resignation is his only decent option.

"

How...scripted

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By *evanianMan
2 weeks ago

Gogledd Ddwyrain Cymru


"I believe Labour will lose votes due to Starmer, as he presents two different personas and is indecisive. For instance, he claims that he made decisions in the interest of the nation, which actually reveals his inability to make choices on his own. This is fundamentally incorrect and highlights his lack of strength. He should possess the fortitude to determine what is beneficial or detrimental for the nation, rather than the contrary.

'People don't hate Labour... they hate Starmer', Labour MP tells BBC

Starmer has catastrophically failed to lead and govern responsibly or effectively, and his reserved, deadpan public manner does not aid his position. He also does not represent the traditional Labour Party ethic that many members and voters identify with. Following Thursday’s poor results, in which Labour lost hundreds of seats, sitting Labour MPs will now be assessing the security of their own positions.

As party leader, Starmer bears responsibility for the electoral outcome. If he intends to act in the party’s best interests with any integrity, immediate resignation must be considered. Recovery from losses of this scale is virtually impossible under the same leadership, particularly when that leadership is disconnected from the party’s traditional base. Continuing in post risks further electoral damage to Labour, potentially affecting its long-term viability. On that basis, if Starmer has any integrity and concern for those affected by his failings, resignation is his only decent option.

How...scripted "

What? Explain!

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By *ildwestheroMan
2 weeks ago

Llandrindod Wells

Evidently some unknown Labour MP called Catherine West [?] is considering becoming a stalking horse in a challenge to Starmer's party leadership and premiership. Interesting times.

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By *evanianMan
2 weeks ago

Gogledd Ddwyrain Cymru


"It is shocking that Reform takes Sunderland council from Labour - after 50 years

It's shocking that these hard- pressed folk who've generally been shit on since Thatcher's time will elect a party who would fuck them over further.

Reform would privatise the NHS, cut taxes for the rich, allow fracking, and ignore or deny climate change.

They're attracting funding from foriegn billionaires and the fossil fuel sector,which will be to buy deregulation and licensing later on.

At local level, they just fail everywhere, and they've demonstrated some level of, shall we say, conflict of interest in a number of councils.

Nine- bob note comes to mind.

"

Your facts fail:- the NHS policy mirrors Blair’s, the tax cut lifts the low paid, Labour approved new oil licences and took Cayman funds! Reform is new to managing councils; Labour had Sunderland for fifty years and left it with the North East’s highest unemployment and one child in three in poverty! The people were not deceived; they were disappointed. Trust is not restored by insulting the electorate. It is restored by examining your own record!

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By *hubsloverMan
2 weeks ago

East/west sussex


"I believe Labour will lose votes due to Starmer, as he presents two different personas and is indecisive. For instance, he claims that he made decisions in the interest of the nation, which actually reveals his inability to make choices on his own. This is fundamentally incorrect and highlights his lack of strength. He should possess the fortitude to determine what is beneficial or detrimental for the nation, rather than the contrary.

'People don't hate Labour... they hate Starmer', Labour MP tells BBC

Starmer has catastrophically failed to lead and govern responsibly or effectively, and his reserved, deadpan public manner does not aid his position. He also does not represent the traditional Labour Party ethic that many members and voters identify with. Following Thursday’s poor results, in which Labour lost hundreds of seats, sitting Labour MPs will now be assessing the security of their own positions.

As party leader, Starmer bears responsibility for the electoral outcome. If he intends to act in the party’s best interests with any integrity, immediate resignation must be considered. Recovery from losses of this scale is virtually impossible under the same leadership, particularly when that leadership is disconnected from the party’s traditional base. Continuing in post risks further electoral damage to Labour, potentially affecting its long-term viability. On that basis, if Starmer has any integrity and concern for those affected by his failings, resignation is his only decent option.

"

This morning, I watched Lucy Powell and Wes Streeting on BBC, and both of them attempted to defend him, but they came off as quite ridiculous. The more they insist that they won't abandon Starmer, the deeper trouble they'll find themselves in, and the nation will push back against them. As you mentioned, their best option is to change; there's no doubt that the results are catastrophic.

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By *dstefiMan
2 weeks ago

Solihull

I'll admit I had high hopes for Starmer in 2024: he seemed a man of integrity and principles and what was needed to draw a line under the chaos of the last days of the Tories. But he hasn't lived up to the promise.

I don't think either his worst haters or strongest supporters would own up to thinking he'd be able to change everything overnight, but he's tried too hard to court the Labour deserters to Reform and lost the working class, whatever that is now.

He is also sadly a complete charisma vacuum and as Bojo and Farage will attest, charisma gets results even if you're a complete charlatan with no actual fucking clue. People like those they feel they can relate to, and Starmer's stuffy head boy/prefect vibe is not relatable.

Fuck knows where Labour go from here. They just seem to be in an introspective, self-cannibalising death spiral which as a lifelong leftie rather dismays me.

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By *evanianMan
2 weeks ago

Gogledd Ddwyrain Cymru


"I'll admit I had high hopes for Starmer in 2024: he seemed a man of integrity and principles and what was needed to draw a line under the chaos of the last days of the Tories. But he hasn't lived up to the promise.

I don't think either his worst haters or strongest supporters would own up to thinking he'd be able to change everything overnight, but he's tried too hard to court the Labour deserters to Reform and lost the working class, whatever that is now.

He is also sadly a complete charisma vacuum and as Bojo and Farage will attest, charisma gets results even if you're a complete charlatan with no actual fucking clue. People like those they feel they can relate to, and Starmer's stuffy head boy/prefect vibe is not relatable.

Fuck knows where Labour go from here. They just seem to be in an introspective, self-cannibalising death spiral which as a lifelong leftie rather dismays me."

If Labour wants to be taken seriously ever again, they’ve got to sack Starmer right now! Keeping him kills any chance of coming back from last Thursday’s wipeout. They lost over 1,000 councilors and got hammered in Northern and Midlands seats they used to own. Never mind the virtual wipe-out in their Welsh heartlands in the Senedd election.

Dragging out old big names like Brown and Harman doesn’t help — it just makes Starmer look weaker. They’re totally out of touch with working-class voters now.

Even the unions bankrolling Labour are saying “change or die” and demanding a date for him to go. The pressure’s boiling over. Only a complete change of leadership will release it, and it needs to be new blood — someone not tainted by Starmer.

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By *oosterladMan
2 weeks ago

ipswich

The problem is Starmer and most of his cohort are Fabians in the pocket of the WEF. They hate the UK and most of its people. In the pockets of greedy globalism They have nothing to offer us but destruction. They have no morals to get to their utopia. We are not part of yheir dream.

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By *oger54Man
2 weeks ago

Grimsby

Who cares

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By *evanianMan
2 weeks ago

Gogledd Ddwyrain Cymru


"Who cares"

People who have decent standards and take their civil responsibilities seriously care. Of course, the parasitic plebs just want the benefits without the effort, yet complain vehemently if they’re denied!

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By *oosterladMan
1 week ago

ipswich


"Who cares

People who have decent standards and take their civil responsibilities seriously care. Of course, the parasitic plebs just want the benefits without the effort, yet complain vehemently if they’re denied!"

Labour wont rid the UK of parasites. The lucrative system is lawyer led. Problem? get a new law but they are never enforced. Just window dressing. They dont provide vision leadership or management. What is their plan apart from communism?

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By *ezzadMan
1 week ago

Nottingham Wollaton

Let’s just be sensible and cut the welfare scrounges, tax the tax dodgers and anyone in prison can do the work the council’s can’t afford (without pay); stop being a country of fking wimps

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By *um2uMan
1 week ago

westham,East Sussex

Well said.

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By *ildwestheroMan
1 week ago

Llandrindod Wells

Much talk this morning about getting Andy Burnham back into parliament and ousting Starmer. Whether he would lead a more successful government is pure speculation. However he he has charisma which Starmer sadly lacks and might well burst the Farage bubble. Interesting times.

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By *ichey6Man
1 week ago

aberdeen

Johnson had charisma yet was a complete disaster as PM. Competence and being taken seriously on the world stage are the two things that should matter.

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By *ichey6Man
1 week ago

aberdeen


"Well said. "

....

...

Are you bringing back the birch too? Stop and search for all known Liebour voters?

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By *ildwestheroMan
1 week ago

Llandrindod Wells


"Johnson had charisma yet was a complete disaster as PM. Competence and being taken seriously on the world stage are the two things that should matter.

"

But was he? Obviously his critics thought so. I wasn't keen on him becoming PM but soon warmed to him. He had a bad run with the pandemic, the Ukraine war, the worldwide cost of living crisis. Without them he might well be enjoying his 2nd term as PM right now.

No saying Starmer has had it easy and failed in everything. World events and natural disasters can affect any premiership. He comes across as a ditherer and inept.I don't hate him but do think he is the wrong man for the job.

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By *ichey6Man
1 week ago

aberdeen


"Johnson had charisma yet was a complete disaster as PM. Competence and being taken seriously on the world stage are the two things that should matter.

But was he? Obviously his critics thought so. I wasn't keen on him becoming PM but soon warmed to him. He had a bad run with the pandemic, the Ukraine war, the worldwide cost of living crisis. Without them he might well be enjoying his 2nd term as PM right now.

No saying Starmer has had it easy and failed in everything. World events and natural disasters can affect any premiership. He comes across as a ditherer and inept.I don't hate him but do think he is the wrong man for the job."

....

...

The Peppa Pig Speech epitomised his lack of guile. He was a serial u-turner who lied and denied democracy. What policies did he enact that radicallly changed people's lives?

He was seen as a buffoon on the global stage.

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By *ichey6Man
1 week ago

aberdeen

*radically

He was no statesman. The guy was and always will be a complete Ricki Lake.

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By *3versMan
1 week ago

glasgow


"Johnson had charisma yet was a complete disaster as PM. Competence and being taken seriously on the world stage are the two things that should matter.

But was he? Obviously his critics thought so. I wasn't keen on him becoming PM but soon warmed to him. He had a bad run with the pandemic, the Ukraine war, the worldwide cost of living crisis. Without them he might well be enjoying his 2nd term as PM right now.

No saying Starmer has had it easy and failed in everything. World events and natural disasters can affect any premiership. He comes across as a ditherer and inept.I don't hate him but do think he is the wrong man for the job."

It was his contempt for the nation that did him in, partying during Covid when people could not visit their loved ones dying in hospital- let's not forget that

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By *ildwestheroMan
1 week ago

Llandrindod Wells


"Johnson had charisma yet was a complete disaster as PM. Competence and being taken seriously on the world stage are the two things that should matter.

But was he? Obviously his critics thought so. I wasn't keen on him becoming PM but soon warmed to him. He had a bad run with the pandemic, the Ukraine war, the worldwide cost of living crisis. Without them he might well be enjoying his 2nd term as PM right now.

No saying Starmer has had it easy and failed in everything. World events and natural disasters can affect any premiership. He comes across as a ditherer and inept.I don't hate him but do think he is the wrong man for the job.

....

...

The Peppa Pig Speech epitomised his lack of guile. He was a serial u-turner who lied and denied democracy. What policies did he enact that radicallly changed people's lives?

He was seen as a buffoon on the global stage.

"

Perhaps but your Sir Keir is also a serial u-turner. Denied democaracy in trying to stop some areas voting. Plus most of the policies he has enacted have changed peoples lives i.e. made a lot of people a lot poorer.

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By *ildwestheroMan
1 week ago

Llandrindod Wells


"Johnson had charisma yet was a complete disaster as PM. Competence and being taken seriously on the world stage are the two things that should matter.

But was he? Obviously his critics thought so. I wasn't keen on him becoming PM but soon warmed to him. He had a bad run with the pandemic, the Ukraine war, the worldwide cost of living crisis. Without them he might well be enjoying his 2nd term as PM right now.

No saying Starmer has had it easy and failed in everything. World events and natural disasters can affect any premiership. He comes across as a ditherer and inept.I don't hate him but do think he is the wrong man for the job.

It was his contempt for the nation that did him in, partying during Covid when people could not visit their loved ones dying in hospital- let's not forget that"

I don't forget that and it was very wrong of him although I think it was blown out of all proportion by his opponents and the media. Let's not forget that other politicians of other parties broke the Covid rules. Probably Starmer did with the 'beer and curry night' in Durham but being a canny lawyer he managed to get away with it.

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By *etmepants offMan
1 week ago

dartford

Seeing how labour are in self destruct mode they will probably replace Starmer with Reeves. Millband or Khan.

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By *kpassiveMan
1 week ago

morpeth

Hope so

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By *hubsloverMan
1 week ago

East/west sussex


"Seeing how labour are in self destruct mode they will probably replace Starmer with Reeves. Millband or Khan. "

Who is Millband? type and go again ..boring

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By *ildwestheroMan
1 week ago

Llandrindod Wells


"Seeing how labour are in self destruct mode they will probably replace Starmer with Reeves. Millband or Khan.

Who is Millband? type and go again ..boring "

Known affectionately as Silliband. Surprised he has not defected to the Greens. Think if he became PM then Labour's tally of MPs would be down to single figures at the next election

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By *ub4daddyukMan
1 week ago

Warminster

Haven't been watching the news so...

...who won then?

Give me an overview..

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By *ary1066Man
1 week ago

Preston


"Seeing how labour are in self destruct mode they will probably replace Starmer with Reeves. Millband or Khan.

Who is Millband? type and go again ..boring "

The real Shakespearean brother, in that he stabbed his more capable brother in the back to gain the labour crown only to lose it when his ineffectual incompetence was found out

Also looks like he’s having a shit when eating a bacon sandwich of a market stall, total phoney

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By *dstefiMan
1 week ago

Solihull


"Also looks like he’s having a shit when eating a bacon sandwich of a market stall, total phoney"

Ed's bacon butty will go down in Labour history with Michael Foot's donkey jacket and Harold Wilson's "the pound in your pocket" as ultimately meaningless sticks with which to be beaten by the rightwing press when they've got nothing better.

I guess at least from the other side we had the entertainment value of Liz and the lettuce

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By *dstefiMan
1 week ago

Solihull

My main issue with Miliband is the way he says issue, as in iss-yew, not ishoo like the rest of us. It comes over as posh boy private school educated which isn't a good look for a Labour leader.

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By *ary1066Man
1 week ago

Preston


"My main issue with Miliband is the way he says issue, as in iss-yew, not ishoo like the rest of us. It comes over as posh boy private school educated which isn't a good look for a Labour leader. "

My problem with Miliband is the way he has gone about destroying lives and industries of Scotland and the uk oil industry,

His policies and that of his government have not in any shape or form allowed a transfer of skills to the green economy thus losing these skilled workers and setting the housing market in oil towns around the country heading into negative equity

We lambasted thatcher for this with coal now labour have done the same

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By *ral b..Man
6 days ago

.

Wes done gone

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