
What Labour can learn from Johnson’s coal mine gaffe
What Labour must do to regain its working class voters.

What Labour must do to regain its working class voters.

The column attempts to paint trade unions as the true villain in the miners’ strike

‘76% of people ‘didn’t know’ what politicians meant when they talked about a ‘culture war’.

‘One rule for them, another for us’.

‘These are shameful comments from Boris Johnson, and reveal the Conservative party’s utter disregard for the communities still scarred by Thatcher’s closure of the mines’

“This all makes me really uncomfortable. Ben Warner wants us to spend £110k of public money per month with the agency who were behind vote leave who have no mainstream polling experience.”

Personal responsibility won’t end the crisis. Instead, we need a communal approach and a government that does everything it can to suppress this dangerous virus, writes Roy Wilkes of Zero Covid.

‘The government’s mantra is that it is rebuilding the post-Covid economy by ‘levelling-up’, but it is hard to discern any policy that is reducing inequalities’.

‘Johnson attempting to directly and publicly undermine Scottish autonomy would not play well in his favour.’

If the allegations are true, then the health secretary would be in breach of the social distancing rules that his own department had issued in a bid to stop the spread of Covid-19.