Left Watch

There is a back story to how it has come to issue a leaflet that takes sides in the dispute between India and Pakistan.

The row over a Select Committee report on working class pupils shows how the Opposition is self-harming with its own voters.

Is his real aim now not so much a seat in the Lords but one in the Commons…as a Labour MP?

You could call the Labour’s leader’s appearance either brave, or the act of a man who has nothing to lose.

Last year, ConservativeHome was delighted to have her on our panel about the Red Wall and social care. Here’s some of what she said.

The party has its own history of politicians with close links to business.

For the lost Labour seats of the Red Wall, Labour is simply still the party of Britain-bashing and university Marxists.

Strangely, one of the few things that now unites voters across the Left and Right is a feeling he won’t win an election.

It makes sense to focus on a private-sector recovery, but a low pay offer to NHS workers sits badly alongside a record deal for teachers last year.

The disruption to Parliament from Covid-19 has obscured and delayed the important work of undoing the damage wrought by his Speakership.

This was a rushed response to unflattering newspaper articles written about Labour’s leader earlier in the month. It won’t do the trick.

Meanwhile the Nationalists’ civil war deepens again as witnesses clash over whether the former First Minister was ‘physically aggressive’.

His fixation on trying to outmanoeuvre his opponents makes it less clear what he stands for.

Sturgeon’s position in the party remains dominant, but she needs to assert that dominance in a way she didn’t before.

Starmer, Reeves and Blair have decided they know better, as to how the vaccine should be rolled out.