Even with
Corbyn moving his party leftwards on many fronts I am reminded of an interview with Neil Kinnock in 1988 when he was seeking to change his party's policy on defence.
Not exact matches
Corbyn confirmed the
move at a meeting of the
party's parliamentary committee in parliament yesterday afternoon.
Such a
move would require a change to Labour's constitution to be passed by the
party conference, but given that the unions — most of which back
Corbyn — hold 50 % of the votes, it would be possible.
Such prolific use can cause one to recoil in fear the interview subject, or dinner
party guest, is about to explain how
moves to oust Jeremy
Corbyn this summer was orchestrated by Mi5.
MPs in rival
parties detect the growing disappointment though many remain sneaky admirers and quips about the SNP
moving as a herd, the clip - clop of 50 or so pairs of shoes signalling the SNP's arrival, are laced with envy when the Tories are splitting over Europe and Labour's bitterly divided on Jeremy
Corbyn.
Now
Corbyn is
moving to enforce total control of the
party.
Party veteran Margaret Hodge tonight
moved a motion of no confidence in Mr
Corbyn, which will be voted on by Labour MPs tomorrow.
In this piece, one key
Corbyn ally argues that the Labour leader's critics within the parliamentary
party need to get back behind him or consider
moving on altogether.
Labour's media operation has been lambasted by commentators after the
party moved to suspend Naz Shah — hours after Jeremy
Corbyn said he would not take action against the Bradford West MP.
Defending the
move, allies of
Corbyn had briefed that they wanted to allot more time for
party members to speak in the main hall.
«
Corbyn has the backing of his
party, one that ached for something more than the nervy, cautious, hesitant attempts by Ed Miliband to
move his
party on from the New Labour era.
Ms Abbott, one of Mr
Corbyn's closest allies in the parliamentary
party, said the «left insurgency» which has seen the Labour membership jump to almost half a million was due to a desire to «
move beyond neoliberalism».
Mr
Corbyn spoke to the BBC's Norman Smith as he arrived to take part in an economics seminar in central London, shortly after former Labour leader Tony Blair warned the
party against
moving to the left.
Mr Benn and other moderate members of the shadow Cabinet who backed British action in Syria are tipped to be
moved aside in the reshuffle as Mr
Corbyn exerts his grip on the
party.
• If those who have been working to destabilise
Corbyn's leadership such as Tony Blair, Rupert Murdoch, Neil Kinnock, Peter Mandelson etc, and MPs such as Angela Eagle now succeed in their coup, then I predict a wholesale
move of existing Labour supporters (myself included) to the Greens and electoral losses for the remaining «Labour
party» that will eclipse even those suffered by the Lib Dems in the last general election.
After weeks of speculation, Angela Eagle has finally
moved to mount an official challenge to Jeremy
Corbyn's leadership of the Labour
party.
In the next half, as the election
moves into view,
Corbyn must form a detailed policy programme that will be subjected to brutal levels of attention, while winning the support of all parts of his
party for the policies and, let us not forget, the backing of the wider electorate.
Corbyn initially stood in the British Labour leadership contest to give the
party's left wing a voice in the debate on how to
move on from its crushing defeat in May's general election.
That is a political
move that will chime with Tory Eurosceptics and could help mobilise her ground base when she attempts to wipe Jeremy
Corbyn's Labour
party off the map in 2020.
Brown's appointment was the first
move in a major reshuffle of the
party following
Corbyn's re-election as leader last month.
In a further
move to assert her authority, Winterton sent an email to all Labour MPs on Thursday telling them that
Corbyn had assured her that his office was not involved and that he was «keen to ensure that his leadership is inclusive and reflective of the broad range of views represented in the
party».
But Mr
Corbyn has made it clear he will fight any
move against him by MPs and rely on the backing of grass root
party members if it comes to a leadership challenge.
Armstrong tells The Westminster Hour on BBC Radio 4 that Blair ruled out the
move, taking the view that the
party was «a broad church» and could «tolerate that level of difference», despite
Corbyn's fierce and persistent criticism of his administration.
As few as 30 MPs would be willing to sign up to take jobs under Mr
Corbyn in a
move that would effectively stop the
party functioning as an opposition, senior figures have warned.
Finally beginning her campaign after weeks of speculation that she would take on
Corbyn amid a revolt against him by Labour MPs, Eagle said the
party needed to
move beyond the factionalism and divisions of the current era.
Mr
Corbyn confirmed the
move at a meeting of the
party's parliamentary committee in parliament yesterday afternoon.
The
move is a thinly veiled attack on the
party's current deputy chief Tom Watson, after the former flatmates fell out over their support for Mr
Corbyn.
Labour MPs disloyal to Jeremy
Corbyn could lose their jobs as a result of
moves to cut the number of MPs, the
party leader has signalled.
It is worth mentioning that at the time of
Corbyn's misleading pledge to forgive student debt, the Labour
Party's education spokeswoman, Angela Rayner, responded by saying the party would not move forward with such an idea until accurate projections could be
Party's education spokeswoman, Angela Rayner, responded by saying the
party would not move forward with such an idea until accurate projections could be
party would not
move forward with such an idea until accurate projections could be made.