Two pieces of bad news for Labour: Lord Sugar quits the party, and Chris Leslie becomes Shadow Chancellor
Apparently the Apprentice boss sees no chance of the Opposition ditching its anti-business stance.
Apparently the Apprentice boss sees no chance of the Opposition ditching its anti-business stance.
Most MPs find Parliament a reminder that they are just a new sentence in a thousand-year story. But not Chuka.
Thursday again proved that Labour cannot win from the left. But the voters who once made up their winning coalition are now deeply at odds with each other.
It’s Blue Labour that’s entitled to say: “I told you so.”
Labour voters in Douglas Alexander’s seat are furious at being treated as “a second-class nation” and “bullied” during the referendum.
Many decent people on the left are horrified by such behaviour. But they are far from defeating the many others who think it’s legitimate.
His recruitment by Ed Miliband will deter more voters than it attracts.
Len McCluskey sent a “personal message of support” to a rally in support of the corrupt former Mayor.
They have never understood rural issues, and they still don’t.
Having built the benefits trap, they have fought every reform required to dismantle it.
A member of Labour’s governing body will speak alongside Trotskyites, Stalin apologists and Len McCluskey’s left-hand man.
Nye Bevan regarded “pay beds” as a useful source of revenue for the NHS.
Time and again the Opposition have placed their own political interests above the best interests of young people.
Having left England out of the devolution deal, they then tried to break up the country. And that was just the start.
While bemoaning “The Wall” dividing mansions and a housing estate, he doesn’t seem to have challenged Polly on her privilege when he had the chance.