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Jeremy Corbyn

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

It would appear - in spite of being lampooned in recent weeks - that the prospect of Jeremy Corbyn becoming the leader of the Labour party is growing ever more plausible. Is Jeremy Corbyn the man to restore the nation's interest in politics and trust in politicians?

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By *mmabluTV/TS
over a year ago

upton wirral

No,the opposite

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By *olgateMan
over a year ago

on the road to nowhere in particular

It certainly isn't Andy Burnham

C...

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Frankly, none of the contenders inspire me with any confidence.

I think the Labour party could do with a leader who has the soul of Keir Hardie and the cunning of Harold Wilson.

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By *olgateMan
over a year ago

on the road to nowhere in particular


"Frankly, none of the contenders inspire me with any confidence.

I think the Labour party could do with a leader who has the soul of Keir Hardie and the cunning of Harold Wilson."
definitely not Andy Burnham then

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By *ophieslutTV/TS
over a year ago

Central

I see it mostly as an internal labour party matter. It's just been hijacked by the media. I'm pretty ignorant of all these guys.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"It wouldyy appear - in spite of being lampooned in recent weeks - that the prospect of Jeremy Corbyn becoming the leader of the Labour party is growing ever more plausible. Is Jeremy Corbyn the man to restore the nation's interest in politics and trust in politicians?"

Who is he who is he , if he likes wild sex with a CD he gets my vote . A bet he has a beared being labour

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By *entaur_UKMan
over a year ago

Cannock


"It would appear - in spite of being lampooned in recent weeks - that the prospect of Jeremy Corbyn becoming the leader of the Labour party is growing ever more plausible. Is Jeremy Corbyn the man to restore the nation's interest in politics and trust in politicians?"

I hope Corbyn does become leader, then laugh as Labour gets cast into the political wilderness for the next 5 to 10 years.

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By *oneyCherryTV/TS
over a year ago

Clapham, London


"It would appear - in spite of being lampooned in recent weeks - that the prospect of Jeremy Corbyn becoming the leader of the Labour party is growing ever more plausible. Is Jeremy Corbyn the man to restore the nation's interest in politics and trust in politicians?

I hope Corbyn does become leader, then laugh as Labour gets cast into the political wilderness for the next 5 to 10 years. "

Only if the infighting continues after the leadership election.

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By *ngel n tedCouple
over a year ago

maidstone

Does he have a brother that will appear from nowhere, to stab him in the back ?

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By *ovely CummingsWoman
over a year ago

Peaky Nipples

What many in the media forget is that many have turned away from politics because there is no discernable difference between the parties.

An actual opposition is wanted, and there are now whole generation s of 18-30's that have seen no benefit from their government, the opposite in fact in the last few years and now looking into the coming years

So who knows,but I can understand why he is popular over the others, that are tories in red ties

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Left wing nut job.

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By *bbandflowCouple
over a year ago

South Devon


"What many in the media forget is that many have turned away from politics because there is no discernable difference between the parties.

An actual opposition is wanted, and there are now whole generation s of 18-30's that have seen no benefit from their government, the opposite in fact in the last few years and now looking into the coming years

So who knows,but I can understand why he is popular over the others, that are tories in red ties"

Don't worry the media are very aware of the twenty four by seven news fest that would follow if Corbyn was to be elected leader.

Bet the hacks at the Daily Mail are already slavering at the prospect

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By *entaur_UKMan
over a year ago

Cannock


"What many in the media forget is that many have turned away from politics because there is no discernable difference between the parties.

An actual opposition is wanted, and there are now whole generation s of 18-30's that have seen no benefit from their government, the opposite in fact in the last few years and now looking into the coming years

So who knows,but I can understand why he is popular over the others, that are tories in red ties

Don't worry the media are very aware of the twenty four by seven news fest that would follow if Corbyn was to be elected leader.

Bet the hacks at the Daily Mail are already slavering at the prospect

"

Is that why Chukka chucked the towel in after 3 days?

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By *iamondjoeMan
over a year ago

Glastonbury

I see William Hill have made Corbyn the odds-on fav to win.

Almost makes me wish I included gambling amongst my vices

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By *ouple in LancashireCouple
over a year ago

in Lancashire


"Left wing nut job. "

and good to see the nut jobs from the right including some on here getting het up about him..

even the kippers..

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By *nnyMan
over a year ago

Glasgow


"What many in the media forget is that many have turned away from politics because there is no discernable difference between the parties.

An actual opposition is wanted, and there are now whole generation s of 18-30's that have seen no benefit from their government, the opposite in fact in the last few years and now looking into the coming years

So who knows,but I can understand why he is popular over the others, that are tories in red ties

Don't worry the media are very aware of the twenty four by seven news fest that would follow if Corbyn was to be elected leader.

Bet the hacks at the Daily Mail are already slavering at the prospect

Is that why Chukka chucked the towel in after 3 days? "

Yep. The media parked people outside his Granny's house.

I dunno what they expected to uncover but I guess they couldn't take the risk of the competition find out something first

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By *iamondjoeMan
over a year ago

Glastonbury


"Yep. The media parked people outside his Granny's house.

I dunno what they expected to uncover but I guess they couldn't take the risk of the competition find out something first "

The is the nature of modern 'politics' - I wonder how many past 'great' politicians would withstand this level of scrutiny?

Gladstone?

Pitt?

(whisper it) Churchill?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Can't remember who said it.

"In a competion between a traditional right wing party and a traditional left wing party, the right wing party always wins"

Labour are going to condemn themselves to the political wilderness if he gets in.

After the last lot bankrupted the country, what won't win is some one saying lets borrow and spend more.

Just to note, I think the Tories are bastards, just slightly more competent then the other bastard politicians.

N

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By *otlovefun42Couple
over a year ago

Costa Blanca Spain...

To be fair Corbyn is a true Labour man and a Socialist. He would stand up for the traditional Labour core vote and in certain areas (most notably Scotland) could even bring a few deserters back into the fold. That's the good bits (if you are a Labour supporter of course)

As for winning an election, he wouldn't have a hope in hell. No Labour (or Tory for that matter) leader has won an election without winning what is known as "middle England" Atlee did it, Wilson did it, and Blair did it. Gaitskel,Callaghan, Foot, Kinnock, Brown, and Milliband all failed.

Corbyn will scare the shit out of middle England and his manifesto could rival Foot's as being known as the longest political suicide note in history, which will give the Tory's a landslide similar to the Thatcher v Foot election of 1983.

I think the Labour party will have an almost impossible task of trying to win the next election with whichever leader they choose, but with Corbyn they may as well tie both hands behind their backs.

I am not, never have been, and never will be a Labour supporter but I would be the first to acknowledge that Britain needs an (almost) electable Labour party if only to keep the government on its toes.

I really can't see that for the next five years (at least)

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By *bbandflowCouple
over a year ago

South Devon


"To be fair Corbyn is a true Labour man and a Socialist. He would stand up for the traditional Labour core vote and in certain areas (most notably Scotland) could even bring a few deserters back into the fold. That's the good bits (if you are a Labour supporter of course)

As for winning an election, he wouldn't have a hope in hell. No Labour (or Tory for that matter) leader has won an election without winning what is known as "middle England" Atlee did it, Wilson did it, and Blair did it. Gaitskel,Callaghan, Foot, Kinnock, Brown, and Milliband all failed.

Corbyn will scare the shit out of middle England and his manifesto could rival Foot's as being known as the longest political suicide note in history, which will give the Tory's a landslide similar to the Thatcher v Foot election of 1983.

I think the Labour party will have an almost impossible task of trying to win the next election with whichever leader they choose, but with Corbyn they may as well tie both hands behind their backs.

I am not, never have been, and never will be a Labour supporter but I would be the first to acknowledge that Britain needs an (almost) electable Labour party if only to keep the government on its toes.

I really can't see that for the next five years (at least)"

Sorry he isn't a true Labour politician..he is a self indulgent ideological fantasist wallowing in the safety of political impotence in order to be seen as a man of principle...a lite Tony Benn....safe to say with the prospect of power he has stated the abolition of the Monarchy is to be put on the back burner...integrity ..really!!

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By *uke olovingmanMan
over a year ago

Gravesend

At least he doesn't talk like a pontificating duck

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I would vote for Liz Kendall, at least she looks good, can't say that of any of the others

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