For these and related reasons, the unions have major advantages over other groups, which can often translate
into electoral power.
Not exact matches
That's the road of advance we have to return to if we're going to challenge the Tories for
power and turn the huge growth in the Labour party
into the
electoral support we need across Britain.
On the reasons why the party lost the 2016 election, implicitly in agreement with Former President Mahama's assertion that the reasons are multifaceted, he said the
electoral college constituted by the party and failure to monitor the process effectively led to malfeasance and manipulation of the process which usurped the
power of the genuine supporters of the party which automatically, denied the party the opportunity of going
into the election with some genuine supporters on its side.
And as a matter of fact, some of the battle men Buhari came
into the warfront with may actually be more corrupt that those his
electoral victory edged out of
power.
Nor are Labour exempt from cynicism as they failed to implement any concrete
electoral reforms to the way MPs are elected to the House of Commons whilst in
power from 1997 to 2010 but now their leader wishes to be seen as the reformer though he is still so partisan that he refuses to be seen in the company of the Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg, I personally assume therefore this is more about driving a wedge
into the coalition, opposing David Cameron and general point scoring than a real desire for
electoral reform for Ed Miliband.