Labelled as the continuity Blair candidate, David's victory speech — secured across all three sections of the electoral college, albeit very narrowly with a higher - than - expected turnout from USDAW members in the trade union component, emphasised the need to
capture economic credibility.
Miliband himself has now begun to outline how he believes Labour will triumph come 2015, stating that the party «must regain its
economic credibility, have a credible program of reform for public institutions, and
capture the imagination of the majority of Britons to want to get on in life and see their families prosper».