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If I may hazard a guess, what his followers want (other than the 2 features you mentioned) would be -is- that he be free from the rancorous betrayal of labour values embodied in Blair, Cambell and Mandelson, aka tory-lite.
That gets to precisely my point though. His whole schtick is just "That shit sucks" rather than saying, "You should make me PM, because I'll do x, y and z."
It's great to be against Thatcherism and Blairism n(I think we all agree with that), but what does that mean as a practical matter for the generic Brit on the street? Be nice to America. Or we'll bring democracy to your country.
What is needed in a crisis like this is urgent government action to shore up investment, already falling before the vote. Shovel-ready projects should be brought forward, creating jobs and focused on beginning to rebuild those parts of the country currently most deprived - and where the vote to Leave was strongest. As a country, we will get through this crisis, and we will do so when we no longer tolerate a situation in which too many of our people are excluded from even the chance of prosperity.
Jeremy would no doubt agree: "I think the media's attitude towards the Labour Party and our campaign has been horrendous." His shadow chancellor, John McDonnell, has long been associated with the Campaign for Press and Broadcasting Freedom -- as has the Morning Star. The campaign calls for curbs on the power of the handful of super-rich tycoons who control the bulk of the British press. Would a Corbyn government take action to break up media monopolies? "Yes," he says immediately. "We are developing a media policy based on breaking up single ownership of too many sources of information. "And actually promoting co-operative ownership and co-operative access, including local TV and radio stations and newspapers like the Morning Star."
Jeremy would no doubt agree: "I think the media's attitude towards the Labour Party and our campaign has been horrendous."
His shadow chancellor, John McDonnell, has long been associated with the Campaign for Press and Broadcasting Freedom -- as has the Morning Star. The campaign calls for curbs on the power of the handful of super-rich tycoons who control the bulk of the British press.
Would a Corbyn government take action to break up media monopolies? "Yes," he says immediately. "We are developing a media policy based on breaking up single ownership of too many sources of information.
"And actually promoting co-operative ownership and co-operative access, including local TV and radio stations and newspapers like the Morning Star."
Go cuddle up with Gove already.
That apple really did roll far from the tree... 'The history of public debt is full of irony. It rarely follows our ideas of order and justice.' Thomas Piketty
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