u/saying_it_101

Is Starmer the right man for PM until the next general election where everyone will have a right to choose ?

Is Starmer the right man for PM until the next general election where everyone will have a right to choose ?

Considering that UK Labour only came into power with a 38% vote share in a 60% voter turnout, and considering the achievements made by government in aligning closer with Europe, the economy showing good performance against a backdrop of the Trump aggressiveness on the global stage wrecking havoc, some improvement in the NHS, huge wins for the working man's rights and a solid drop in small boat crossings, is the UK better off with his stable and firm hand on the levers that will get Britain through the next 3 years?

or should it be thrown into the wind with the gamble of a new leader seeking to topple him where only a sprinkling of people get to have a say?

u/saying_it_101 — 7 days ago
▲ 18 r/BritishPolitics+1 crossposts

If Starmer's leadership is contested, he would most likely stand himself. Will remaining MPs and Labour members stand with him to remain as PM?

u/saying_it_101 — 9 days ago

The people have spoken, or have they. Are council elections in the UK a true reflection of voter intentions at the next general elections? Will UK Labour retain power or lose it to Reform UK?

u/saying_it_101 — 13 days ago

Why do the British Press not report on this, being that it affects every community in the UK ?

u/saying_it_101 — 20 days ago