What are Labour’s Actual Policies?

[@iheardyoulikeme]

If Labour does win, expect to hear ''There's not much we can do because of the previous government'' for the following 5 years.

[@keiranmorrisart]

There's no magic money tree bla bla bla

[@KlownFPV]

Any non-Tory government coming in would say this to be fair as they have drained the country to line their own pockets

[@excess824]

There not wrong some people are theorising the conservatives are torching the country so that it isn't fixable in a five year term and then when next general election is held the conservatives will be voted back in

[@jeckjeck3119]

Applying to re-join the EU would be a start.

[@ab-ym3bf]

At least that would be an honest evaluation.

[@Frahamen]

Starmer: "we're not going to fix anything, but at least we're not making it that much worse. Maybe,..."

[@dalebenton3354]

same to the rest of the Labour party will never be trusted to run the Country ever again

[@gothicgolem2947]

I mean they do have the new deal for working people and train renationlisation

[@peteratkin3788]

???

[@darjeelingoffthegourd]

@@gothicgolem2947if you believe theyll actually go through with it, ive got a bridge to sell you

[@gothicgolem2947]

@@paullarne they have said everything is fully funded

[@tlongie6055]

Keir basically conned Labour members into voting for him to be leader. He told us the 2017 manifesto was going to be the "foundational document" and subsequently ditched every pledge he made during that leadership campaign. What do you think he'll be like when in power?

[@vaazig]

Yes. I completely agree. Every single policy is missing from the current manifesto

[@user-op8fg3ny3j]

Starmer's a grifter

[@KlownFPV]

Better than sticking to it and doing a Lettuce Truss

[@vaazig]

@@KlownFPV Foundational doesn't mean a repeat as well.

[@danielwebb8402]

Was a shame the Labour membership thought 17 and 19 were wins. Weren't mature enough to hear "We lost. 17 of the 20 things in manifesto are getting binned".

[@matthewparker9276]

Given how quickly he has gone from standing for radical change to get elected as labour leader to supporting tory policies to get elected as PM, who really trusts he will follow through with any of his policies?

[@TristanJ22]

I think abandoning those policies that cost a lot of money actually shows that you can trust him more because he’s not promising on things that he can’t deliver.

[@RoseSiames]

@@TristanJ22yet during the leadership election he made those promises anyway, So was he just lying then?

[@scottmyers9850]

@@RoseSiamesa lot has changed since then.

[@jamesarnold7253]

​@@RoseSiames you mean before the pandemic and Ukraine war? Can you really not understand the difference in the country's finances?

[@kevoreilly6557]

@@RoseSiamesno … Liz Truss blew a 30bn hole in the treasury, perhaps closer to 100bn given gilts never recovered

[@schtormm]

this is why you don't do First Past the Post, kids..

[@jazztec4255]

PR would just give up a reform/tory coalition

[@TheGerkuman]

Not in this climate of anger. More likely a Labour/Green or Labour/Lib Dem coalition.

[@tomasvrabec1845]

Frit pass the post isn't bad. It's about as bad as the proportional on the continent. I am from the continent and live in the UK. Both types are equal but both have their pros and cons.

[@jazztec4255]

@@tomasvrabec1845 I think the issue is if you have coalitions of many parties is how you bring them all in line to have a consensus becomes really difficult then

[@TheGerkuman]

@@jazztec4255 coalitions work best when it's only two parties, and that both sides approach it honestly. The UK's last coalition was basically Tory with Lib Dems being fed promises and then not only having lots of those promises not met (or them being undermined e g. The AV referendum) but also being used as scapegoats. Sure, they believe that they nobly stopped the tories from being even worse, and that is probably true, but throwing yourself under the bus to help the country is not guaranteed to get you gratitude. Realpolitik is one of the big enemies of co-operation.

[@ExpendableRedshirt]

immediately, the right of the party is called "more pragmatic" as though all those things Corbyn was offering were just wishful thinking. The IFS said, when they came into power, Labour could afford 80% of all they were offering. And we know some of those things were clearly longer-term ambitions for second or even third terms. Nothing pie in the sky about them. Words matter.

[@dombo813]

They basically were wishful thinking, because the bankers and billionaires who have the UK's balls in a vice grip would never have let it happen.

[@lcg3092]

This is a liberal channel, what did you expect?

[@Canadian_Princess]

Yeah and the fact they refuse to cover or even remotely call out the transphobic policies of the torries because the channel is dedicated to "neutrality" is pretty disheartening.

[@marcocipolla4838]

@@Canadian_Princess I mean you're clearly biased, judging from your pfp, so I don't blame you. But among all the right-wing parties in the world, the Tories are the only ones to have literally an LGBT group. The Consevatives definitely didn't lost consensus because "they're bad transphobes :(" but for all the other shit they've done. They've lost the more right-wing voters, not the more moderates, who are just old motherfuckers that only want their pensions to be paid. I'm cautiously convinced that if Tories actually stopped immigration, achieving the net-zero, and were a bit more actually conservative on the social side, they would be at least at 30%, as they wouldn't have lost votes who are now more inclined to Reform Britain. And btw banning testosterone injections to minors is definitely not transphobic, I would dare to say it's actually common sense.

[@Kaede-Sasaki]

Two things in general: [1] how come they never ask where the money is gonna come from when it comes to military and defence contracting companies? The UK has its own sovereign currency and is a currency issuer, not a currency user (eg businesses, local govts, people). The only restraint is actual resources it has (manpower, capital, natural resources) which, if managed correctly, can prevent inflation. Japan has 250% debt to gdp ratio and until recently has suffered deflation (recent inflation from supply shocks, but is resuming stable to deflation). [2] political parties should have a core platform that cannot be changed so that voters know what it stands for in principle. For example, classic labour, due to the unaffordability of housing, would probably implement and NHS for housing. No monthly payments, no rates, just like healthcare-based on need. If a party member or even a majority of them disagree with the core principle, they are free to create a new party to fairly compete with their former party at the polls.

[@punklesam94]

I don’t have much hope for the UK’s future. Looks pretty mad max judging from what recent events

[@keiranmorrisart]

1984 here we come

[@californiadreamin8423]

I don’t have much hope for you Sam, judging by your 7 months subscription to KZbin..

[@punklesam94]

@@californiadreamin8423 Hahaha nice sarcasm.. I’ve already used KZbin way before I opened this account. So try again…. Troll.

[@californiadreamin8423]

@@punklesam94 Prove it !!

[@punklesam94]

@@californiadreamin8423 don’t need to. Take a walk and lick some grass 🤡

[@tt-ew7rx]

Labour feels, rightfully, that in today's atmosphere, they don't need to stand for anything. They just need to say we are not the lot opposite and will enjoy a shoo-in.

[@hildegunstvonmythenmetz6095]

Boy I sure do love first-past-the-post two party systems.

[@The_Phoenix_Saga]

@@hildegunstvonmythenmetz6095 Because any other would make a difference; regardless of party the results are the same because they all answer to the same master.

[@soundscape26]

@@hildegunstvonmythenmetz6095 On the other hand proportional representation can make the task of forming a government a complete mess. There are no perfect systems.

[@inkipinki8468]

@@hildegunstvonmythenmetz6095Butt cheeks of same man!

[@hildegunstvonmythenmetz6095]

@@soundscape26True true. I live in Germany and I have to say I'm not thrilled that our Liberal Party (F.D.P.) keeps blocking every piece of Environmental Legislation the other two coalition partners draft so that at the end we achieve practically nothing except an angry populace and a piece of legislation as effective as a Psychic Vampire repellant. But I still prefer having six big parties and a whole lot of smaller parties, all with their own proposals, that I can actually vote for without feeling like I'm throwing my vote away, over having two parties with basically the same program.

[@SamButler22]

Corban was totally vindicated though. Everything about the pandemic showed how much we relied on public utilities. Ridiculed for wanting broadband for everyone, then we immediately started to work and school from home

[@Anthony-xd1lj]

corbyn will never be vindicated no one even trusted him not the miitary and not the british citizens, if he would of backed brexit then he would of been PM but he decided to go with the left wing of his party and vote to remain and that is what put the nail into his coffin because he was always anti EU when he was on the back benches

[@BUFUmic]

His response to the EHRC report (which lost him the whip) was even vindicated recently by Martin Forde KC on LBC, yet it was barely picked up anywhere, wonder why?

[@mazatleco.1917]

His position on Isreal was also completely vindicated

[@Anthony-xd1lj]

@@mazatleco.1917 how is it vindicated? when about a 40 MPs have quit his cabnet/party

[@usn8964]

@@Anthony-xd1ljbecause Israel are war criminals?

[@lunac6094]

I think I see Starmer's vision now, these points are what I have gathered: -We're not the Torys -Look, see, our ties are red -Uhhh -Vote now to get rid of the Torys!

[@rollosinternet1853]

I take that you are one of those who believe that people are poor by choice?

[@Angelcynn-x9m]

@@rollosinternet1853 I take it you support Gaza despite being uneducated on the situation

[@DarrenJamiesonJamieson]

Britain is on the verge of enslavement: What are Labour's policies?

[@SevenEllen]

Starmer's a liar and a nob-head who pretends to defend the poor, but there's no denying Torys robbed the country blind.@@Angelcynn-x9m

[@rollosinternet1853]

@@Angelcynn-x9m Ridiculous answer. Using unconnected topics as a distraction maneuver is an extremely poor argument. Finally people are noticing this.

[@LahtariFIN]

The part about not taxing the ultra-rich seems like an April's fools joke. Rich factory owners and oligarchs might be the only people in the UK that have not suffered from Brexit. And now the expenses of Brexit will be paid by everyone else... expect the ones that aggressively lobbied for it.

[@tinglybananaman]

top 5% isn't ultra rich but people on 87k or more. So hardworking professionals who already pay a silly amount in tax.

[@user-fv1576]

The ultra rich are billionaires. The middle class is massive and always an easy target cos they are generally honest law abiding citizens and tax payers. Tax land, and those from abroad owning property.

[@emrysruck9432]

​@@tinglybananamanI'm sorry but I'm on 43k and am perfectly comfortable each month. If u think that people shouldn't be taxed fairly at double that wage you're just being greedy

[@yardh]

Both lab and con stand for themselves. They stand to keep a two party system. Their raison d'etre is to not leave.

[@californiadreamin8423]

Nonsense post.

[@ASocialistTransGirl]

Fact check: true

[@tomasvrabec1845]

​@@ASocialistTransGirlnonsense post

[@chat4783]

Lol while labour keeps losing against the tories, I think they should relised that the UK population is generally Conservative. The reason for the labour being higher in the polls is that people want a different party but the next election in 2029 will swing back to the Conservative.

[@ASocialistTransGirl]

@@tomasvrabec1845 it’s not

[@TheCoastermann]

Unlike 1997, this upcoming election isn’t exactly a pro-labour election, more just an anti-tory election.

[@TheSuperPsychoKiller]

There should not be any left or right of a party. Break up these large parties and implement proportional representation.

[@danielwebb8402]

Which just forces coalitions to after the vote, with no input from voters, between parties. Rather than beforehand, within parties, that voter then explicitly votes on.

[@LochyP]

​@@danielwebb8402 honestly we should be voting for individual representatives, not parties

[@Kaede-Sasaki]

👏👏👏👏👏 Two things in general: [1] how come they never ask where the money is gonna come from when it comes to military and defence contracting companies? The UK has its own sovereign currency and is a currency issuer, not a currency user (eg businesses, local govts, people). The only restraint is actual resources it has (manpower, capital, natural resources) which, if managed correctly, can prevent inflation. Japan has 250% debt to gdp ratio and until recently has suffered deflation (recent inflation from supply shocks, but is resuming stable to deflation). [2] political parties should have a core platform that cannot be changed so that voters know what it stands for in principle. For example, classic labour, due to the unaffordability of housing, would probably implement and NHS for housing. No monthly payments, no rates, just like healthcare-based on need. If a party member or even a majority of them disagree with the core principle, they are free to create a new party to fairly compete with their former party at the polls.

[@rolandrothwell4840]

So agree and that's why I'm voting Liberal Democrat

[@FrankeNamensKarim]

​@@danielwebb8402when you have multiple parties you can clearly vote for left, leftcentre, rightcentre or right and based on that there will be a left or center or right government. What's so bad about that?

[@bobi6191]

Labour in its current form is essentially Tory lite in most policy areas. I would vote for them, but only because I believe they are more likely to give renters a better deal and at least take some steps toward addressing the wider housing crisis. That is my top priority, it’s clear it shouldn’t be in the hands of the party with a backbench full of landlords, who are financially invested in keeping housing prices high and ensuring the UK continues to have some of the weakest renter’s laws in Europe.

[@lewisbaitup6352]

Ok but how about just not wasting your time? They're already predicted an landslide so why waste your time with lesser evil voting?

[@Guitar6ty]

A lot of Labour politicians are Landlords.

[@lewisbaitup6352]

Why do my comments always get deleted? I'm sure tdlr has blacklisted me for being sometimes displeased with their coverage.

[@bobi6191]

@@Guitar6ty Can't say I've taken stock of exactly how many landlords are in each party. I'm sure Labour has some as well. In the Tories' case, they've recently proven that there is a strong landlord block amongst the bankbenches, which is organised and intent on frustrating Gove and Sunak's efforts to at least look like they care about renters and the housing crisis.

[@bobi6191]

@@lewisbaitup6352 Yeah, I'm been noticing a lot of my comments getting shadowbanned and sometimes even deleted. The thing is, it's not only on TLDR videos, it's happening all over the website which leads me to believe KZbin is responsible. They've ramped up censorship to the point where even completely polite and rational comments get deleted in droves.

[@IshtarNike]

Okay, so a major issue with the information just given here is that it ignores the difference between expenses and investments. No rich person counts their £28 billion worth of new stocks as an EXPENSE. It is not money that is being "spent" in the same way that you spend money on a holiday or a car. Until journalists stop treating every single type of government spending as the same we will never have good politics in this country because the average person will be misled into thinking that £28 billion invested in the economy is the same as a £28 billion tax cut to be funded by borrowing. These things are worlds apart. Please do better and make this clearer in your reporting.

[@Nasrudith]

And the absolute worst spenders are those who rationalize everything they want to buy as 'investments' and then wonder where things went wrong when their mansion is foreclosed and their Ferrai repossessed.

[@zeahhhh]

@@Nasrudith an investment is spending money on something that will pay itself off in its value, whether monetary or otherwise

[@bruhb7611]

@@zeahhhh most billionaires considered lobbying thinktanks that corrupt politics to their liking and fake charities for tax breaks as “investment”. Hell the richest garbage pile in the world consider tweeting great replacement with neo nazis 16 hours a day as “work”.

[@jabloko992]

Ayyyy lets go, Red Tories.

[@gothicgolem2947]

Not at all

[@ASocialistTransGirl]

@@gothicgolem2947Absolutely at all

[@MikeR-wm3um]

Tony Blair type yes Tory reds

[@spudders9034]

Yep, labour are red tories and the tories are blue labour. Different sides of the same coin. A properly different party is required

[@antiantiderivative]

@@spudders9034 You guys need a properly left wing party, not just different shades of rightism

[@metalhead2550]

The electorate wants hope and vision, Labour has neither

[@AC-tn9hg]

That's why it's time for Reform UK

[@leikfroakies]

Bullshit. Labour has vision and the electorate clearly don't want hope and vision.

[@metalhead2550]

@@AC-tn9hg Hahahahahaha good one

[@The_Phoenix_Saga]

The electorate wants hope and vision - never once do they consider that they themselves are capable of it. No instead they don't want the responsibility so instead they'll give authority over themselves to someone they know absolutely nothing about, through a process that often sees the one they did choose not even get the seat... and then wonder why things never change. If the electorate wants to start blaming anyone, each one can simply start by looking in the mirror.

[@thespiffingman]

@@metalhead2550Is it that bad?

[@OvisMilitaris]

So is it true that by UK standards, the American Democratic Party is considered conservative and the American Republican Party are ultra conservatives?

[@NikitaBenCarter]

yes spot on

[@Mastersharkmapping]

The Democratic party is mostly center to center-right and the republicans are center-right to right. the Democrats and Republicans are almost identical if you measure politics, except for center-left democrats like sanders and right wing republicans

[@twot2224]

nope not really. people just say that because america has no nationalised health care, has guns, and spends a lot on military. there's plenty of democrat policies that are more radical than anything steir or blair would come up with

[@bradleyc543]

The current state of UK politics is the best argument for a proportion system, I've always been fine with FPTP but can't vote for either party, we need more viable parties

[@ben77790]

It will never happen as both the Tories and Labour know if they passed that vote they would be severely damaging their power.

[@NANA-kf1cs]

​@@ben77790 Not if people keep voting for them. If you support proportional representation vote for a party that isn't Labour or the Tories.

[@Kaede-Sasaki]

Two things in general: [1] how come they never ask where the money is gonna come from when it comes to military and defence contracting companies? The UK has its own sovereign currency and is a currency issuer, not a currency user (eg businesses, local govts, people). The only restraint is actual resources it has (manpower, capital, natural resources) which, if managed correctly, can prevent inflation. Japan has 250% debt to gdp ratio and until recently has suffered deflation (recent inflation from supply shocks, but is resuming stable to deflation). [2] political parties should have a core platform that cannot be changed so that voters know what it stands for in principle. For example, classic labour, due to the unaffordability of housing, would probably implement and NHS for housing. No monthly payments, no rates, just like healthcare-based on need. If a party member or even a majority of them disagree with the core principle, they are free to create a new party to fairly compete with their former party at the polls.

[@fredneecher1746]

PR might be necessary to break the deadlock, but as a voting system it sucks. No country that uses PR has any long-term political stability and no one can predict the odd configuration of alliances that are inevitable after a confusing election result. PR is just the vanity voters of thinking at least they made a mark, but at the expense of the nation as a whole.

[@Kaede-Sasaki]

@@fredneecher1746 Denmark, sweden, Germany, New Zealand? Unstable?

[@teelo523]

How did he not see that tuition fees would have such a massive effect. It shows he doesnt look ahead at all. Imagine he makes this kind of mistake while in office. Scary stuff

[@TristanJ22]

@cantin8697what are you talking about? The reason he abandoned that pledge was because we just cannot afford it. How much headroom is there at the moment? Basically none. And yes those fiscal rules are done by the tories and you don’t have to stick to them but the next election will be fought on the economy and if Labour looks like they will be worse than the tories they might just manage to lose the election. This video did such a terrible job in showing what Labour stands for it goes over a few abandoned pledges without looking at what is actually in place. The green prospers plan for example did not get abandoned the finances for it changed. The majority of the plan is still in place.

[@bt3743]

​@cantin8697and the working class who aspire to better themselves and go to university can get fucked i guess

[@Hanloss]

​@@user-mr9jw2he8mnaive for a country to not invest in its own people. We need politicians to give a damn about the country long term, not successive governments for decades who only care about their party and career, short term gains for long term pain.

[@michaelgrey1351]

​@@user-mr9jw2he8m If a country's population is uneducated we all pay for it.

[@embalancer6146]

The argument I've heard against scrapping tuitions fees is if he has an extra £16 billion there are far better uses for that money.

[@Dylanesque]

Starmer is no representative of Labour and Labour no longer represents the working man or woman The working man represents a pocket a politician can pick as and when they feel at liberty to, and the working woman represents a purse the politician can rob from when ever they feel at liberty to.

[@TristanJ22]

You literally said nothing… Angela Rainers plan for working people, if implemented, will be one of the biggest workers right reforms in the UK. What would you like Labour to do?

[@californiadreamin8423]

Lots of nonsense there Zaros.

[@ASocialistTransGirl]

This is true. Fact check: true!!!

[@kevoreilly6557]

Never let a circular argument get in the way, we’ll, of a good argument

[@Dylanesque]

@@californiadreamin8423 Thank you. I mimicked your politicians. It is not a difficult task. Still, from the evidence I can see for myself, that 'nonsense' remains to be understood by many more people than yourself. And your (possibly) two allies?

[@water4sure]

How many billions do they spend on illegal immigration.

[@jeanmitchell5834]

That's the big thing... immigration.....there is no climate change.......thexweather is manipulated......nothing is as it seems........everything happening in the world now is going toward a one world government........you will own nothing and be happy

[@ellensamir374]

Let’s face it, both parties suck. 😂

[@KlownFPV]

Life before Tories was so much better though! Labour brought in so many things that benefited everyone. Surely you would rather a Labour gov than the rich serving only Tories?

[@Hvantmiki]

@@KlownFPV that was before though. now labour support the genocide just as much as the Tories and they have the same economic policies. every time Tories criticise something starmer said then starmer goes back on what he said. Tories effectively control starmer more than the labour party members do.

[@APAG]

Vote Green! Send labour a message because they are going to win anyway

[@Kj16V]

Tories 1000 times worse - but yes both parties do indeed suck.

[@Kj16V]

​@@APAGMy ideal scenario: Labour win, but barely. With a load of votes going to Green and Lib Dem, so Labour get the message that we needed the Tories out, but we don't want a Labour that acts like "soft" Tories.

[@Kris_96]

Why can't we tax the rich? They have even more money now than they did before, so they can be taxed more!

[@AdventureShorts33]

Unfortunately it's not that simple, the people you are talking about are so rich, that in the press of a button they can move their business out of the UK and somewhere like Asia where they won't be taxed as much, if we were to suddenly that taxing these millionaires and billionaires more they'd simply move out of the UK and the economy would suffer, people would loose jobs, unfortunately these big companies hold us hostage, it's as simple for them as, tax us more we move out

[@salkoharper2908]

@@AdventureShorts33 Shows how corporations and the Banking sector have a complete stranglehold on the UK now. We are basically the new Feudal domain for them to asset strip and extract wealth from. Even a simple man like myself can see this is going to end in violence or some kind of rebellion in England eventually. You can't strip the Working and Middle classes of wealth forever. Eventually a breaking point will be reached and they will start burning shit down.

[@jonathanodude6660]

youd have a california/NY to texas/florida situation except it would be a much worse UK to EU movement. probably UK to Ireland tbh.

[@zeahhhh]

@@AdventureShorts33 you nationalise their assets and ban their transfer out of the country

[@nazb1982]

@@AdventureShorts33yes except they haven’t left other European and Scandinavian countries where the taxes are way higher. It’s a useful scare tactic but that’s all it is.

[@autarchprinceps]

Not having tuition fees is a hard left extremist position in your country? I feel sorry for you guys.

[@vaazig]

The UK is not a democracy, so everything should be viewed through! His lens

[@triplea5293]

Scotland already has free fees for its citizens but fuck the rest of us

[@Talisguy]

The UK media is almost entirely owned by oligarchs who use that power to shape political discourse. Anything that would cost them money is "far left extremism." It's also shaped how people talk about Corbyn - the media largely depicted him as a hopelessly naive idealist or a lunatic even after Labour made significant gains under him in 2017. I certainly don't agree with all of Corbyn's decisions or policies - he's something of a useful idiot when it comes to Ukraine, for example - but comparing how they talked about Corbyn to how they talk about far-right cartoon villain Suella Braverman is enough to give you whiplash. Corbyn was a radical fringe lunatic for wanting to raise taxes and spend more on public services, but Braverman's efforts to rid the UK of asylum seekers and make protesting the war in Gaza illegal just means that she represents the right wing of the Tory party, and plenty of papers applaud her for it. It's absurd.

[@Talisguy]

Sadly, oligarchs own our media and shape political discussion. Anything that would cost them money is "extremist."

[@BigPurp9]

The UK is a country full of bad vibes people where as long as there’s someone doing worse than you people are happy. The thought of policies which benefit younger people are sacrilegious

[@Andy1989]

Stammer makes it hard for anybody properly left of center who is paying attention to vote for him. He is something of a red tory. I would also trust a duck with the economy more then the nasty party.

[@nattly6340]

i trust the labour party more than the party of literal aristocrats

[@proudbread]

But his constituency is bloody Holborn and St Pancras. Do you genuinely think people in his constituency (one of the most left leaning in the country) will struggle to vote for him?

[@mohamedtrfnx6632]

This is basically the shit and shit lite party situation all over again

[@maccagrabme]

Dont play it.

[@Formula1J]

Reform or don’t vote. As nothing will change if not. This video has literally just said 5yrs of the same to come. With no action on anything. All broken promises before he’s even in power!

[@bunnystrasse]

@@Formula1J REFORM!!! Stop izl@am!

[@christommo4402]

​@FormulaJF Agree....I was tempted not to vote but then did some research in to Reform. They get my vote.

[@theswiv]

Can any believe that a speech from Starmer would hold a crowd at Glastonbury? It doesn't speak well for representative democracy in the UK that Corbyns popularity is what brought him down

[@MrAoldham]

popular, popular with who, only the far left....and supporters of terrorism.

[@leikfroakies]

Can anyone believe that the leader of the Labour party can appeal to more that a few coked up hippies who don't vote anyway

[@danielwebb8402]

Popularity... among middle class hippies / children. Point of politics is to win elections. Not get wanked off by Glastonbury crowd. The later is student union talking shop.

[@TheGerkuman]

​Someone's clearly not been to Glastonbury. It's full of working (and some middle) class people who like music. You're getting confused with Woodstock.

[@MegaKapo12]

​@@TheGerkumanthat can afford £400 for the tickets and probably majority won't really bother to vote.

[@BoredomIncarnate1]

The man has no principles or stances, he's just doing the least he can possibly do to get in on the "we're not Tories (allegedly)" vote.

[@maartenpolwd]

This is the first time Labour will get a majority easily without any worries, so this would be the time to be bold and try to implement real socialist changes, you would say..

[@leikfroakies]

No. They're on for a huge majority specifically because they're not promising that. Corbyn would probably lose this election

[@maccagrabme]

You will be sorry.

[@MartinParnham]

What you're missing is that the right-wing client media will jump on anything that's remotely centre left in an attempt to paint Starmer as some dangerous socialist who will put Britain at risk because, reasons.

[@antiantiderivative]

@@maccagrabme Sorry for ever voting the far right crazy tories in

[@speeedycuber]

i want food

[@magictoffee7066]

ok

[@MonkoK14]

frfr

[@Alpene25]

hopefully you get to eat some food 💪💪

[@andreihardbassnik]

same

[@Hvantmiki]

EU has plenty. maybe the UK could make a deal with the EU so that food doesn't take a week to import. so that food could be imported cheaper. it will most likely be food that is so bad that it can't be sold in the EU (meat from animals that died from disease and so on) because they can easily sell that inside the EU. but it is better than nothing.

[@rabbitjr]

An article I read described him as "The centre-left's absentee dad" and that's really stuck with me ever since.

[@keithparker1346]

Starmer andLabour are no longer left wing

[@RoloTonyBrown]

1.5 million homes partly funded by private equity and asset mgmt firms 😂 two groups ‘famous’ for not wanting short term returns via asset inflation. House prices how do they work again 🤣?

[@0w784g]

Don't forget that's a 10 year commitment. That's roughly the same number of houses built in the previous 10 years. They've literally promised nothing.

[@ChongEuMeng]

Modern Man (Stephen Fry): I'm New Labour, so I don't believe in anything. From "The Complete & Utter History of Everything"

[@spartand001]

the only time labour won anything in the recent years is being new labour, cope and seeth socialist labour.

[@Theforestbandit]

YES REFORM UK IS THE ONLY WAY OUT OF THIS MESS.

[@californiadreamin8423]

@@Theforestbandit. Still recovering from your lobotomy ?

[@dombo813]

​@@californiadreamin8423the crazy thing is, despite reform being even worse than the tories in nearly every way, they also claim to want proportional representation, which is the first step in fixing the UK, so the ideal 2024 election result probably would include some reform MPs, just in a weak government that requires a coalition with several small, PR supporting parties.

[@californiadreamin8423]

@@dombo813 Unfortunately Reform plc are given the oxygen of publicity whatever electoral system we have. We know that from Farages activities when we were in the EU and he could only be elected by PR , and sufficient people listened . They’re crooks, and need to be exposed as such.

[@Sebastian-jg9tx]

I think calling the right of the party 'more pragmatic' reveals a lot about TLDR's bias.

[@addazarmy6826]

I mean pragmatic in the sense that the only wing of Labour to win power since 1974 was that same centrist wing. It's literally just how electoral history has played out.

[@IshtarNike]

​@@addazarmy6826It doesn't mean much if they not only win power, but bolster Tory economic messaging, meaning that the Overton window shifts towards the right. I'd be willing to call them pragmatic if they they were moderately centrist but left the door open for left wing change. But the so called pragmatic centrists winning power these days aren't just not left wing, they're openly anti-left wing with no evidence they ever intend to do anything remotely left wing or good for the country at all. Even their most seemingly left wing policies, like a national sovereign wealth fund, are just public private partnerships by a different name. For those who don't know, PPP is when the government guarantees private profits in exchange for private sector investment. This sounds good, but all it really means is that the profits of a supposedly public endeavour get privatised, and any losses are born by the tax payer. This isn't pragmatism, it's corruption of a party that used to be for the people (in general) by private school and business elite who just want to play the game.

[@goonerboz6023]

​@@addazarmy6826that's why we are f.cked

[@vaazig]

Them hiding all the comments calling them out for misrepresenting Labour tells even more.

[@keithparker1346]

Well TLDR are centrist

[@Nomz41]

If you're not going to spend any money or raise taxes how are you going to do anything? I also doubt the UK is at its highest tax burden since WW2 could we get some analysis on that?

[@jordonbooman9913]

Tbf i think child destitution and increased poverty and hunger is more urgent than renewable energy and net zero

[@salkoharper2908]

I agree. Starving children now or cleaner air tomorrow. Both are bad, but one can be dealt with immediately.

[@christommo4402]

​@salkoharper2908 Look at the data of Glasgows air quality before they bought in the ULEZ charge there. The air quality was almost perfect lol.

[@joshuabell7761]

5:35 How long until he U-Turns on this?

[@Journey22405]

doesnt need to u-turn if its impossible in the first place.

[@Kneedragon1962]

Thanks. Australian here. I've been hearing for the last 5 or more years, how incompetent and unlovable the UK Tories are, but not very much about the Labour alternative. Recently, after the Borris and Natasha and Truss and Rishi dance, I knew the Left was up by 20 points or more, and the Labs were a shoe-in for the next election win, but I had to google who their leader was ... Starmer doesn't seem to stand for very much, but history says anything you stand for, in politics, seems to be the thing that kills you. The greatest asset (it seems), is to be uncommitted and smart and know when to keep your big mouth shut. That probably says something really depressing about human psychology. If we all agree that politicians are such arseholes, maybe (in their defence) we should look at what happens to politicians who are not arseholes.

[@APAG]

!Vote Green and Send them a message!

[@Theforestbandit]

YES REFORM UK WILL GET OUR COUNTRY BACK TO A GREEN AND PLEASANT LAND

[@APAG]

@@Theforestbandit What, the racist party that wants to ruin my future by ignoring the climate catastrophe. The party that wants to loosen regulations on the 1 percent in order to make everyone else's lives shit, vote for the party that wants to lower taxes when the country is in a state? The party that is adamant that Brexit was a good thing? The party that is obsessed with people speaking 'foreign on trains' , that won't open safe and legal routes to save lives because they want the small boats problem to complain about? The party that would decimate our care system through stopping people - who are already treated very poorly - from coming to work there?

[@Granolora]

​@@Theforestbanditapag never said reform, by vote Green they likely meant the green party, stop putting words in other peoples mouths.

[@BOOOOOOOONE]

​@@Theforestbandit That's right, more wingnut Thatcherite bollocks, racism, and culture war shite! It's what made the conservative party the electoral powerhouse they are today, and Reform are even better at it!

[@mikefish8226]

​@@Granolora Are you five or thick?

[@lynpotter6471]

If the difference between tuition being a national scandal is whether or not you're willing to tax rich people, you may be a bit shit.

[@ludicrousreality0]

As an outsider , I can't understand why people didn't vote in Jeremy Corbyn. He was such a good socialist leader . Starmer seems like your usual neoliberal WEF puppet.

[@Finnbobjimbob]

Trash

[@jamie59685]

people dont like socialism obviously

[@leikfroakies]

He was a shit leader. He had zero people or leadership skills

[@ginjii3667]

The country cared about brexit and immigration and he campaigned on free wifi and removing student debt. Arguably the worst campaigning strategy in the uks political history

[@lurmpfh0ne]

​@@ginjii3667he had some actual policies in his campaign its just the opposition was composed of the clown that is boris johnson who won solely because he appeared on have i got news for you once

[@brandonmclaren4853]

So, being trusted on the economy, simply means you spend no money on your people in the economy?? But we will bankrupt the treasury for corporations. Yeah ok……. This place is a joke.

[@reheyesd8666]

Billions for Ukraine, no billions for students or hard working people.

[@NoNo-uy2bq]

Military aid isn’t sent as cash btw

[@Splooshua.]

3:50 why is spending government money seen as bad for the economy, why is it accepted that not spending any money is ‘fiscally responsible’? That’s the opposite of responsible, you’ve got to invest in the economy to grow it!

[@Phobosandpanic]

It's particularly a sensitive issue at the moment because of the UK's crazy high level of debt. So much government money is just going towards paying off interest. It's very high risk to try to spend your way out of it. To the average voter, if they had a friend who was up to their neck in debt but wanted to start a business to grow their income, most people would say 'Pay off the debts first to give yourself breathing room before you risk going bankrupt'. Rightly or wrongly people see the economy the same way

[@Splooshua.]

@@Phobosandpanic Yeah that makes sense if we’re talking about a traditional personal debt. But the government pays off its own debt in its own currency and most of its debt comes from its own bonds not from external sources. So we are just like American wherein we can afford to have big debt levels as most of that debt is our own bonds and we issue our own currency in our own banks. America has a giant debt ratio yet it’s the biggest economy in the world, furthermore just after WW2 our debt was 4 times the size of our gdp level and it led to the highest growth in our countries history (our debt level is only 2x our gdp right now) so clearly debt isn’t as big of a deal as right wing economists make it seem Also debt usually isn’t a bad thing anyway if you tell people what you’re going to do with that money (if we’re using the business analogy) telling your investors that you’re taking out debt to expand the business which will make them returns in the long run is a lot more sensible than taking out random debts, this is why liz truss’s mini budget crashed the economy as she didn’t explain how 40Bn of tax cuts would grow the economy but labours previous 28Bn investment plan would be sensible as we knew where the money was going and how it would grow the economy.

[@Phobosandpanic]

@@Splooshua. Yeah absolutely agree, and very well put! I think the 28bn green investment plan would have been great and would have been 'good debt'. The problem is they're at the will of voters, who don't all understand the power to use and leverage debt in the way you do. Ultimately they need to be sensible and appeal to the average man on the street, who won't see debt in the same way. If they can get in power with a big enough majority, hopefully then they will be more radical with spending, but first they need to get into power with mass appeal

[@michal4705]

"We investing in the economy" are the people creating businesses, not the state

[@keithparker1346]

​@@Phobosandpanicthe debt has been higher...it's not important

[@halflink]

There is a lot of criticism for Starmer/Labour that they are not articulate enough in their policies/promises, but they are in a very difficult situation. They need to safeguard their IP/USP until the start of the election campaign. Until that, the moment they say something that is concrete AND good/implementable, Tories will immediately nick it.

[@okaymuscian4466]

I'm hoping that for now Starmer is being pragmatic and slowly getting the country used to more left-centre policies (compared to the Tories) for now (look what happened to Corbyn and Labour's set count in 2019). Then come the next election he will shift more to the left... Only time will tell, I suppose...

[@trashcanthertrdman8459]

Nothing, just like the Tories. They both stand for two things. One: making everyone mad at them Two: exactly the opposite of the other party

[@carrickrichards2457]

Labour's health policies seem doomed to fail for several reasons. First and most worrying is that Wes Streeting says engagement with stakeholders is bad because they are 'vested interests'. Never mind every analysis says without that any changes are destined to be unproductive, especially in such complex systems as the NHS. It also receals a disdain for the staff (asked to acheive 2% efficiency savings, as pay has been cut and workloads ramped up, year on year since ~2004). The NHS is becoming an infamously toxic place to work!

[@jayhenry9823]

No love for him. Plus he didn't stand up for Dianne Abbot after she was racially abused. Instead he was asking for donations without addressing the issue.

[@rcm926]

My biggest hope is that Labour is just trying to get as many seats as possible so they can make sweeping constitutional reforms, ones which would fix the political/electoral system and stop the UK from having such a prolonged period of senseless governance in the future. Maybe if they change the voting system people could actually feel represented and the party system would be fairer.

[@zurielsss]

Why would labour vote to make sweeping changes to an election system that put them in power and likely keep them in power for years to come ?😊

[@johnlesoudeur3653]

Some hope...could try Reform for a change at least.

[@rcm926]

@@johnlesoudeur3653 Nope, I'm not an idiot

[@Anthony-xd1lj]

REFORM is a big world labour cannot even reform its own party

[@keithparker1346]

Why would Labour change fptp when they benefit from it as much as the Tories?

[@knownothing5518]

The Tories are making Labour do good in the polls. Labour currently seems to be working hard to turn young people away from them.

[@cathalrooney9409]

Labour stands for whatever Israel wants.

[@tauceti8060]

But Tories are usually more pro isreal though

[@christommo4402]

Probably the only thing I agree with Labour on. Free Israel!

[@Putinisgod]

We have 2 main political parties, 2 main oil companies, 3 main energy providers, 4 main insurance companies, 27 flavours of coffee. We are under an illusion of choice and do nothing about it.

[@futures2247]

'fiscal responsibility' = protecting the ruling class.

[@danielwebb8402]

Spending other people's money, including your own grandchildren's = .... selfish, childish, economically illiterate

[@keithparker1346]

Labour stands for the establishment, big business, war and Israel

[@Unknownstatus_521]

Who understands the people? Haha When Corbyn was leader: "Oh no, he's a delirious socialist, there's no money for none of the things he say wants to do 😂" When Starmer is leader: "Oh no, he's a right wing liar who is not better than the tories, now he says that there is no money for the things we want 😭"

[@Cupit29]

That's the problem with "centrists". They're actually just thinly veiled tories

[@adampowell5376]

I think that Labour have judged that they are only electable when they have little or nothing to offer. As Starmer has abandonned Labour policy without replacing it with a vision of his own, Labour's poll rating has shot up. If the electorate appear to reward vacuity, one cannot blame Labour for being vacuous.

[@Harroi]

The leader of the opposition should oppose. Agreeing wih Sunak's shameful tansphobic and anti-protestor laws are shameful.

[@highgrounder5238]

Status Quo but in red instead of blue

[@SkamGame]

New Labour is back baby!! Wonder which country he'll invade first.

[@David_Bower]

Labour is the best we can realistically hope for. UK elections are a joke, and the only ones laughing are Labour, and the Tories.

[@inkipinki8468]

Vote independent! I will not pick either butt cheeks sane man!

[@davidsworld5837]

neither can do anything within a year we will be wanting the Tories back. when bugger all is getting done and we are all worse off. and begging in the streets

[@spudders9034]

​@@davidsworld5837maybe that will be when people see real change is needed and will vote elsewhere instead of continuing to implement essentially a de facto 2 party system

[@inkipinki8468]

RespectiveLY disagree we might as well get a whole different party Greens or but not more of the same Cons=Labs=Reform Party 👉NO THANK YOU!

[@maccagrabme]

There is no hope with Labour, I lived under them for 13 years and they destroyed the country and caused the 14 years of Tory we are currently suffering. Why vote for the same old? Reform4me.

[@kinghenryxl1747]

Labour has been captured by big business and various elites who are opposed to progressive reforms like student debt relief and affordable housing. They are Tory-lite, which the 1% can stomach more than a working class oriented party.

[@daryoushhaj-najafi9865]

Capturer suggests they didn’t go running towards them begging!

[@KnightRaymund]

Now is when you need to tax the rich the most! You need social programs.

[@christommo4402]

You want socialism or communism then go to North Korea or Cuba! We want CAPITALISM in the UK. You work hard then you have a comfortable life. You sit on your arse and live off the taxpayers then you should get nothing.

[@Dparkes26]

Why did you describe the right of the labour party as 'more pragmatic '?

[@marsharbour5906]

I don’t think that a tax raise is a costly policy. You are thinking of a tax cut surely?

[@IainFrame]

The Laffer Curve - even though it sounds counter-intuitive, you can only raises taxes so much before they start to raise less money.

[@bl9150]

I supported abolishing tuition fees when I was in university (obviously), however now I'm totally against it. It would not be fair on the millions of people who are paying (or who have already paid off) their student loans which are now on 6.25% interest. Unless the government can pay back all the money paid by anyone who has paid their student loans and wipe the balance of all existing student loans, then making everyone pay for future students' education whilst paying above-inflation interest on their own student loans is completely unfair. There's of course no way any government could do this. A middle ground would be to make student loans interest-free, which is what is already done in countries like Australia and New Zealand.

[@dianeirvine7624]

Labour stand for tony Blair , this blight will never leave them . Just look at the calibre of their MPs and judge for yourself

[@colintawn3535]

Read Labour's joke manifesto for serious policies on Immigration, Industrial Policies, Business and Domestic Rates Reform, Increasing GDP and increasing employment. Blank pages. If Starmer and Reeves are really concerned about the cost of living and how MP's are perceived why won't the Labour party vote against the proposed inflation busting 5.5% salary increase for MP's? Snouts in the trough.

[@CHMichael]

Labor.... how about representing the ones that go to work every day.

[@Deathstrider]

Even Labour doesn't know.

[@scpatl4now]

Vote Green!

[@pushon10]

Corbyn is not far-left.

[@fernbedek6302]

Tories, or Tories but red. Those are the UK’s options right now.

[@fireironthesecond2909]

Or Tories but yellow

[@ozzie2612]

vote LABOUR then

[@fernbedek6302]

@@ozzie2612 I’m talking about labour? (Though, I’m Canadian, so I won’t be voting for any UK party… we have our own mess to deal with.)

[@ozzie2612]

just vote labour

[@juanmiguelreyesguerr]

We need Corbyn back.

[@infernox1099]

Backtracking on increasing tax on the top 5% because the economy has gotten worse? no, you misunderstand, you're supposed to DO that because the economy has gotten worse

[@maxjames7797]

Starmer changing his views on things because we’re in a different financial situation doesn’t sound like a negative to me. It sounds like he’s realistic, and realises financial change alters what you can and can’t do

[@DansTrailShreds]

One of the most interesting battles in the labour party is the battle between labour together and the tony blair Institute. Should NHS data be sold to private companies that publicly talk about privatizing the NHS? It'll sure provide funds in the 10s of billions.

[@jotoenatehaaen]

yes selling state assets always generates immediate funds what a surprise

[@DansTrailShreds]

​​@@jotoenatehaaenIdk what your point is but the funds will be sustained on a yearly basis as the data will be sold annually. Secondly, there are only a few private companies that have the capacity to process and analyze this data to find such patterns useful to create new pharmaceutical products and medicines so the anonymised data isn't massively useful to the state anyway. Furthermore, the state will still have access to the data even if the NHS did want to use it, this is the sale access to the data. It's an interesting debate. I see the reasons for but the companies processing the data I'm not to sure about

[@christianround2774]

I see you watched Andrew marr too!

[@nathandrake5544]

@@DansTrailShreds That's insane Wes Streeting wants to sell your NHS data to Palantir. Do you know who Peter Thiel is?

[@DansTrailShreds]

@@nathandrake5544 he's pretty horrendous ik. He's one of the ceos or managers behind palantir right? He said some strange and ridiculous things like claiming the NHS is the organization that causes sickness and the police is the main cause of crime. Saying that, the NHS data is very valuable and the NHS and the state doesn't really loose anything by selling access to this data. my only worry is these people could get hands on more power in the future and could miss use it in some way. Surely there must be other companies rather than palantir?

[@oscartrain1151]

What kind of government will Sir Kier Sdtarmer lead? Answer: A) He will lead a Tory government B) He Will lead a Authoritarian government C) He Will lead a Liberal filo-fascist austerity government D) All of the above (a new new Labour government)

[@Inucroft]

Corbyn is centre left, your graphic is Extremely misleading

[@danielwebb8402]

Not among uk humans he isn't. Easily in most 10% left-wing.

[@NANA-kf1cs]

​@@danielwebb8402 You do realise the vast majority of the policies he stands for has over 50% UK public support?

[@danielwebb8402]

@NANA-kf1cs Hence he won 2 general elections out of 2 and has been a great PM since 2017. Implemented all those policies.

[@itswolfie9069]

Pmsl

[@Angelcynn-x9m]

CENTRE LEFT😂 he literally goes round wearing the same attire as Lenin you clown

[@orinj5574]

I hate all the parties to be honest, we have the tories, the red tories, the yellow tories, then the rest that won't win

[@johndyda5673]

Kid Starver is a Tory lite. It' won't get much better with him in charge.

[@dalebenton3354]

Keir Starmer* some one can't spell,LOL,You about as stupid as the Labour party crap rubbish

[@hugodrax71]

Tories are toast but that doesn't mean you don't put Labour under full scrutiny. Just look at Wales under Labour governance. There's a reason to be wary.

[@frcluc]

This 9-minute video could have been done in 1 minute.

[@steveharwood2214]

If you are a pensioner DONT VOTE LABOUR,

[@naumanhameed9123]

Simple: never vote foe Labour while starmer is in charge

[@shutupMaji]

Labour is just tory in red at this point

[@joshuacampbell1625]

Its funny how this became the tagline the moment Jeremy Corbyn was no longer party leader.

[@ksb1886]

​@@joshuacampbell1625 You clearly dont care about labours policies, since you dont an argument. Its always "c0rByN bAaaD" You're just tories in disguise mate, just be proud of it

[@nathandrake5544]

@@joshuacampbell1625 No, it became the tagline after Starmer abandoned all of his pledges and started purging the party of anyone to the left of Tony Blair

[@joshuacampbell1625]

@nathandrake5544 and you know WHY he did that? Because the left of the party was associated with Corbyn, a man who had just suffered a historic electoral defeat, the worst for his party since 1935. Labour had a massive image issue, what were they supposed to do, just truck on as usual like nothing had happened? Look I'm not a fan of Starmer or many of his policy choices, but people need to understand that the country rejected Corbyn and his politics, and sticking to them would be electoral suicide.

[@joshuacampbell1625]

@nathandrake5544 nearly all his pledges that he's abandoned are economic, which he's done because in the current economy there's no guarantee that they can be paid for. He's not making the same mistake Corbyn made, which was to promise wide-ranging economic initiatives without specifying how they would be paid for, which undermined Corbyns economic credibility.

[@Oil2024]

This labour? Stands for more of the same. Keir Starmer = Rishi Sunak v2.0

[@theredtechnician]

The biggest arguement against Democracy is a 5 minute conversation with the average politician.

[@tomasvrabec1845]

Arguably the opposite is true. Why would you advocate from non democratic system... If you think they are all bad? That would mean that have more power, no forced cooperation and can do whatever they decide!

[@martinjohncassidyCASSIDY]

Labour stands for pay more tax , work for FA , and a piss poor pension when you retire at 70 .

[@Yeosprings]

People complain on here that Labour is no different than the Tories. But if Starmer did turn the spending taps on. he would get criticized for that by the very same people. From my understanding, he wants to improve the economy with small things (low cost) in the short term. And provided the economy gets in a better position, to do the more costly improvements later down the line.

[@KILKennyLaDa9898-js2nr]

He will need to increase taxes if he wants to get spending. Not popular. He currently bawls out ''cost of living crisis'' but he has not offered even one idea or pledge to put more money in our pockets. From 1997, Labour did not improve the economy, they trashed it with huge PFI borrowing and mass immigration.

[@vaazig]

@@KILKennyLaDa9898-js2nr UK voters want low taxes and Scandinavian style welfare. The Tories consistently campaign on lower taxes and how they'll achieve everything Labour does anyway. Because Labour can't be trusted.

[@keithparker1346]

Labours economic plans are wishful thinking that somehow the economy will grow

[@vaazig]

@@keithparker1346 It's not wishful thinking. Closer alignment with the EU would give an immediate bounce. Not rejoining, because we can't do that, but alignment. It's a no-brainer.

[@KILKennyLaDa9898-js2nr]

@@vaazig Stupidity to bolt on damaging EU regulation which will destroy wealth creation and productivity.

[@buihelgason]

I'm not even from the UK, but it is a country and culture I love, and I've wanted to live there for long. But now, It just does not seem very attractive, and suddenly, I'd rather move to NZ or Australia.

[@Owen_loves_Butters]

So they basically stand for more status quo bs. Got it.

[@alexchan6299]

KS has no policy, and he is the leader for Labour.

[@zainzoala1083]

Keir Starmer and Rishi Sunak are two cheeks of the same backside “ George Galloway 😂😂😂.

[@leikfroakies]

George Galloway is a genocide backing fascist. He's worse than Sunak

[@usmaankhalid3818]

They need to do something about car insurances minimum 3k like wtf

[@SocieteRoyale]

Labour stand for the status quo, which is broken

[@andrewwebb4635]

My tuppen’orth was to cancel my Labour membership when the Starmer/Reeves sit-on-fence duo cancelled their £28 billion commitment to greening the economy! I was, and still am, flaming mad. Those two fence sitters have got to come out fighting for more UK investment in UK infrastructure and training, both of which would be included in the green economy. I’m also angry at Starmer’s sit-on-fence approach to Gaza. Yes, a total ceasefire is impractical at present but the wholesale genocide going on is totally unacceptable, too. Netanyahu’s government is extreme right wing religious fanatics who should be called out for the evil that they are and Labour should oppose our arms sales to Israel. There’s too many uncommitted voters in poling so far and I don’t think these pathetic Tory-following policies will tempt the Red/Blue wall back to Labour.

[@khankotyan6991]

Nobody talkes about it, but Disco Elysium reference in thumbnail is very nice, I see fellow people of culture.