Their hatred of Blairite careerists leads them to see all Corbyn’s limitations as virtues.
They must choose whether to serve Corbyn or how best to try to survive him.
You sometimes stand so close to something that you can’t really see it. So it is with the staggering implictations of what Britain did on June 23rd.
The incumbent wins more than 60 per cent of the vote, cementing his hold on the Party. What shall Smith’s supporters do now?
Bagpuss, the archetypal fat cat, gets his comeuppance.
It’s difficult to reconcile the Prime Minister’s evident ambitions with the realities of her circumstances – and not obvious she’s trying to.
Plus: I kick-start the Middle East Peace Process (or try to). Why Turkey is a semi-fascist state. I will interview Davis. And: Khan should upgrade, and travel Club Class.
They will be strange, edgy experiences: I can hardly wait.
My new bill is an opportunity for Labour MPs to accept that the people want us to take back control of our borders and our money.
From the bitter divides in his party to helping Leave win the referendum, here are the Labour leader’s highlights so far.
Twitter was asking why the BBC was airing an hour-long party political broadcast for the Conservatives.
Of 943 respondents only 22 think Labour will get into government, even as part of a coalition – rather disproving the idea that Tories are scared of Corbyn.
The Eurosceptics are in the ascendant, and they feel pretty good about it.
While Thornberry’s official policy is to try to bog down the triggering of Article 50, plenty of her colleagues can see the danger in denying the result.
When you think your cause is beyond reproach, it’s must easier to demonise your opponents and justify mistreating them – and I’ve experienced the results.