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The Starmer Symptom
Mark Perryman (Hrsg.)
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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Geschichte
Beschreibung
04.07.24: Fourteen years of Tory gross mismanagement of government, economy and society came to a crashing and well-deserved end. Keir Starmer's Labour government was elected with a landslide of seismic proportions.
But with a huge Parliamentary majority delivered on a share of the vote that would ordinarily spell defeat, this was more about the Tories losing than Labour winning. The old assumptions have been torn up. Throw into the mix an increasingly five-party (six in Scotland) system where once it was two and the potential for electoral volatility if Labour ends up disappointing is obvious.
The Starmer Symptom brings together leading political writers to navigate the complex terrain of this seismic shift in British politics. This unique collection analyses voter data, and looks at the break-up of the two-party system with the rise of a populist right in Reform UK and a new independent left. Will Keir Starmer's government be able to successfully combine the pragmatic and social democratic to produce radical change? And if not, who is waiting in the wings?
Kundenbewertungen
Keir Starmer, Loveless landslide, Labour Party, low turnout, immigration policies, green policies, Jeremy Corbyn, Green Party, Liberal Democrats, Nigel Farage, Purge of leftwingers in Labour Party, Boris Johnson, 4th July election, Diane Abbott, Parliamentary Labour Party, Rishi Sunak, Labour in power, Labour Landslide, Conservative Party, Labour government, Reform UK, Liz Truss, General Election, Independent MPs, Labour and the trade unions