Since I don't support the Labour Party, I'm not realy bothered who they are.You have no doubt, but you can't actually name any of them in your post. Or suggest why they would get better coverage in the press than Corbyn does.
Since I don't support the Labour Party, I'm not realy bothered who they are.You have no doubt, but you can't actually name any of them in your post. Or suggest why they would get better coverage in the press than Corbyn does.
Probably not but at the latest count the Tories are 12% ahead of Labour despite all the carry-on. I suggest Corbyn's lack of appeal has a lot to do with that.
Since I don't support the Labour Party, I'm not realy bothered who they are.
So its all about the lack of 'personalities'?Yes indeed. The fact there are no stand outs in the shadow cabinet is why they are not credible to me.
There's a lack of credible politicians out there full stop at the minute.
Again, I differ. His 'lack of appeal' is down to chaeacter assassination and distraction te hniques, people have bought into that relentless chundering because it's not his policies that people are running from is it?
Well exactly. Just look at his associations - where inviting representatives from Hamas or Hezbollah to a meeting is sickening, a betrayal of everything this country stands for.
Meanwhile its not at all sickening that the Government, and many MPs on both sides of the House, support a regime that executes witches.
He's all over the place.You have no doubt, but you can't actually name any of them in your post. Or suggest why they would get better coverage in the press than Corbyn does.
We live in an age where the Brexit Party (and to a large extent the Leave campaign in general) rose to prominence despite (or even because of) a lack of mainstream media support, yet we're to believe that Corbyn would be loved by all if only the media weren't so horrible to him? This didn't seem to stop him when he was gladhanding it on the Pyramid Stage, or indeed driven to power by the Momentum social movement, but now it's an unbreechable obstacle.
You would think in a world in which Labour are either level pegging or behind the Tories in most polls enough doubt would be cast on the leadership, but especially so when the approval ratings for the leaders themselves is so negative for Corbyn, but it seems more a case of him being the victim, it's not his fault.
If he's not able to communicate his philosophy or message effectively through the media, then what's he going to do about that? Play the plucky underdog never given a fair crack while he loses all the time?
Would have agreed with your choice except that for some odd reason, the Sunday Times has become rabidly anti-Brexit over the last three editions. Previously, they have been largely neutral but with a slight leaning towards Brexit. All change for some reason, maybe Johnson?Sorry - are you really saying that Leave (and the Brexit Party) have had "a lack of mainstream media support"? I mean apart from the backing of the Mail, the S*n, the Express, the Telegraph and the Sunday Times that Leave campaign were basically drawing things on the floor with chalk.
Sorry - are you really saying that Leave (and the Brexit Party) have had "a lack of mainstream media support"? I mean apart from the backing of the Mail, the S*n, the Express, the Telegraph and the Sunday Times that Leave campaign were basically drawing things on the floor with chalk.
And yet Cummings has made his name (and Bannon in the US) due to the effectiveness of their alternative media strategies, which have in large part set out to marginalise the 'mainstream media'. Momentum had supposedly tapped into that when pushing Corbyn to the leadership in the first place, and yet now it's supposedly vanished and his failings are purely down to the mainstream media narrative.
And yet Cummings has made his name (and Bannon in the US) due to the effectiveness of their alternative media strategies, which have in large part set out to marginalise the 'mainstream media'. Momentum had supposedly tapped into that when pushing Corbyn to the leadership in the first place, and yet now it's supposedly vanished and his failings are purely down to the mainstream media narrative.

They do, though we shouldn't forget that the active support of a big chunk of the mainstream media is required for that policy to work - not only the direct support that people like Fox give Trump over there (or the Murdoch papers give Johnson here), but also the indirect support that the media gives by normalizing a lot of the stuff that Bannon and Cummings have their leaders do (and delegitimizing Corbyn, or Sanders / AOC / Omar / Tlaib).
Or to put it another way - if Corbyn was the leader of a minority government and closed the Commons to avoid debate, do you think the papers would have covered it in the same way?
They do, though we shouldn't forget that the active support of a big chunk of the mainstream media is required for that policy to work - not only the direct support that people like Fox give Trump over there (or the Murdoch papers give Johnson here), but also the indirect support that the media gives by normalizing a lot of the stuff that Bannon and Cummings have their leaders do (and delegitimizing Corbyn, or Sanders / AOC / Omar / Tlaib).
Or to put it another way - if Corbyn was the leader of a minority government and closed the Commons to avoid debate, do you think the papers would have covered it in the same way?
Bruce has always felt that the media have no control over who governs us.....
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