The Left uses far worse language about the Tories than Johnson would ever use about the Benn Act
The Prime Minister’s opponents are entirely within their rights to condemn his choice of words, but not to the useful lie that he’s breaking new ground.
Corbyn’s speech showed his fear of losing his anti-establishment street cred
Class war was the tried and trusted theme. Yet the Labour leader has managed to come across as both weak and extreme.
Contempt for the Labour leader is no substitute for the hard work of showing why his policies are wrong
Corbyn has been wily enough not to plunge into the Brexit trap set for him by Johnson.
McDonnell’s promise of a four-day working week with no loss of pay is an attempt to defy economic gravity
The workers being promised fewer hours for the same money would also have to fund huge increases in the cost of public services.
“Nick” – and why no-one, even in the Labour Party, will trust Watson’s judgement again
It is not, repeat not, always right to “believe the victim” – precisely because, as in this case, the victim is sometimes not a victim at all.
The Corbynites follow Trumpian tactics to try to normalise the unacceptable
It seems they hope that if they can weather the antisemitism scandal long enough, it will simply be accepted as background noise.
Labour’s latest Brexit policy pleases Shadow Cabinet Remainers, but will it actually win over voters?
Will pro-EU voters ditch the Lib Dems in favour of a Labour Party that has been dragged only reluctantly to a mushier, more confused version of the position?
The BMA seems to have forgotten what the N in NHS stands for
The union’s conference applauded speeches about the NHS not having enough money. Then voted to overstretch its resources even further.
It’s right to protest against the UK rolling out the red carpet for Saudi Arabia. But don’t then invite Houthis to Parliament.
One Labour MP appears to be performing a dedicated Jeremy Corbyn tribute act by mimicking his foreign policy double standards.
Labour MPs are testing Corbyn’s diminished authority, but that doesn’t mean they’re about to revolt
More likely, they hope they can force him to give them something they want – and in return they will continue to ignore their many misgivings about him.
Not only is Change UK-TIG unpopular, it is poorly equipped to deal with failure
No strategic judgement, no grassroots depth, no clear command structure, no unifying belief system, and a bunch of fractious personalities make for big trouble.
In the final, decisive, ultimate meeting about Labour’s Brexit policy, Corbyn has successfully fudged it again
And as much as it infuriates Brexiteers and Remainers, the strategy appears to be working for him.
Adonis encouraged his fans to hate Brexiteers. And now they hate him.
For some reason he appears to be surprised at the reaction to his switch of position.
TIG picks up two MEPs – and walks straight into a left/right argument as a result
It’s the classic small party dilemma – do you accept recruits and defectors, even when they come with baggage?
Abolishing SATs is a policy designed to please teaching unions, not help school pupils
The evidence suggests it would be a damaging mistake, but Labour is pressing on regardless.