There are 'rumblings' within the Party over his leadership. but then again there always are 'rumblings' over one thing or another. That's just the nature of the Labour Party.
This 'strategy' has been mentioned by people within the Labour party on the TV today, actually but there's just not enough of them to give Labour a path to power. They have to 'mend' some of the Red Wall or make some gains in Scotland to get anywhere near No 10.
I guess once furlough is over things might change then if help is blocked when the job losses kick in.
At the minute Starmer clearly paying for what Corbyn wanted you are not going to change that overnight.
The vaccine roll out has hugely helped the Tories but lets be honest he pretty much got everything wrong on that and u turned on everything...I mean all these variants getting into the UK and we wonder why !
Boris is lucky we are a rich country with great science behind us as without it he would be under pressure.
Starmer has rinsed Boris time and again at PMQ, winning each time on points but failing to deliver the knockout. It's now clear that Joe Public couldn't give a poo about what happens during PMQ. It's also clear that personal integrity is but small fry where leaders are concerned. The fact that Starmer is a more principled and gentlemanly person than Johnson counts for nothing with most voters.
However, there are so many big causes out there that Labour failed to shout about - from cladding to the scandal over PO sub-masters.
Plenty of problems about to appear in the UK economy in the months ahead. Do the people of Hartlepool honestly expect the Tories to dig deep for them? Dream on.
The emperor's New clothes fooled em again sidders, Hasta la Victoria siempre.
If what's happening in Chile (as reported on C4) is anything to go by, the feel good factor over vaccines isn't going to last long. The theory that vaccinating during a pandemic makes things worse, much worse, may yet prove to be the case and what we've been through over the last year is going to feel like a picnic compared to what's coming next.