Jeremy Corbyn Says Labour Won’t Campaign for EU Exit
The U.K.’s Liberal Democrats are seeking to profit from the turmoil surrounding the election of Jeremy Corbyn as Labour Party leader as they rebuild after a near-wipeout in May’s general election.
“Corbyn is more left than Ed Miliband”. “We are quite clear, we are going to stick to the same position on Northern Ireland that Labour has had for the past 20 years”. However, like he has done so many times inside and outside Parliament since he was first elected as MP for Islington in 1983, Jeremy stood by his principles, and as a result he has been given a mandate to lead the party.
Per the Guardian report, Simon Johnson, of the Jewish Leadership Council, said there was “no question that we should engage with the [Labour] leadership” but added he was concerned to discover to what extent Corbyn’s views might “move from the fringe of the Labour party to the center”. And the people who end up suffering most from his misguided ideas are those who are most vulnerable and deprived.
The Labour leader told Channel 4 News: “The policy is that we work within the total budget of £120 billion”. It raises the prospect of hyperinflation, because unlike the quantitative easing we have seen in recent years, it would be near-impossible to reverse: the government would have an incentive to “print itself to re-election”, triggering a loss of confidence in the currency.
Many thousands of people have joined or re-joined the Labour Party, enthused and excited by what they see as a new and fresh approach to politics and the part we have to play in that.
And the neighbouring MP for Wolverhampton North East, Emma Reynolds, did not try to keep her post as shadow local government secretary because of policy disagreements with Mr Corbyn including wanting a commitment to stay in the EU.
PMQs is conducted every Wednesday at midday and is a chance for politicians to question the Prime Minister, which is David Cameron.
‘We are having discussions to sort this question out, ‘ he told the BBC, in an interview last night that finally broke his media silence.
“After the unexpected defeat of Labor party in the parliamentary elections in May, Labor supporters were looking for something very different from what had gone before”.
On the future of the nuclear deterrent, Mr Corbyn insisted he would not let the policy differences tear Labour apart.
Unions have also rallied to warn they could also campaign to leave the EU if the government jeopardises workers rights.
“Far from being a one-sided debate, or merely an internal conversation within the Labour Party, the political tide that has swept Corbyn to what a few weeks ago would have looked a very unlikely landslide victory, has created a new environment”.
Ms Sturgeon interjected: “I said once!”
“I think it would have been appropriate and right and respectful of people’s feelings to have done so”.
Cllr Dix said: “I’m not a Blairite or New Labour, but I want to get the Tories out”.