Discussion
There was something I read that seems ti suggest Yvette Cooper is being touted as a Labour Leader to replace Corby. The article got a bit ahead of itself and its obviously conjecture. I mean Corbys sure to lead the Labour Party for many years. But is she such a leader in waiting ?
Personally I find her intensely irritating not as much as Ms Harman maybe a little more working class
Personally I find her intensely irritating not as much as Ms Harman maybe a little more working class
Thing is genuinely cant weigh her up. I think she comes across as cold and awkward. In the interviews I've seen she almost seems as if she has been designed by committee. There is just no personality with her.
But obviously she's done well for herself to get where she is. I just don't get why she would be singled out as a prospective leader.
But obviously she's done well for herself to get where she is. I just don't get why she would be singled out as a prospective leader.
techiedave said:
I mean Corbys sure to lead the Labour Party for many years.
I think Corbyn will be out of a job before July.If the General Election goes with the current opinion polls then Labour will get an absolute kicking. The blame for this will be pinned on Corbyn (as opposed to the hugely unpopular policies) and he will be replaced with another of the loony left (Abbott or McDonnell probably).
I found this from a couple of years ago. Presumably any bid for the leadership would have similar intents
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-33859518
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-33859518
At least with the leftys like Corbyn and Abbott you know they believe in what they say... I mean neither have changed the record for about 25 years.
On the other hand Burnham, Cooper and the others in their camp flip flop around on every issue trying to say whatever they think will be popular this week. I mean as others have pointed out Cooper can't even decide if she is northern working class trying to appeal to Labour heartlands or a London yummy mummy trying to get the soft Tory vote.
Labour's problem is neither side are electable in the present political climate.
On the other hand Burnham, Cooper and the others in their camp flip flop around on every issue trying to say whatever they think will be popular this week. I mean as others have pointed out Cooper can't even decide if she is northern working class trying to appeal to Labour heartlands or a London yummy mummy trying to get the soft Tory vote.
Labour's problem is neither side are electable in the present political climate.
Edited by VolvoT5 on Monday 24th April 07:18
Gassing Station | News, Politics & Economics | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff