Do you support air strikes against Islamic State in Syria?
The row comes ahead of a shadow cabinet meeting on 30 November, where Labour’s top team is expected to debate the issue, and ahead of the Oldham West and Royton by-election on 3 December.
Others noted the contradiction of asking your membership what to do when he had already made his views clear.
The move could further inflame increasingly bitter tensions with moderates who complain he is trying to push them into bowing to his view.
However if Brits soldiers were needed additionally to help this 70,000, Mr Cameron should consider sending them. Or whether he will try to force them to agree with his position.
Mr Hollande said: “I hope the House of Commons can respond to the demands made by the leader, Prime Minister David Cameron”.
War-fatigued United Kingdom citizens have been hesitant to increase military action in the Middle East.
“Our involvement in a bombing campaign, it plays into the narrative of Isil, of a crusader invasion”, he said.
Corbyn rebuffed Cameron’s claim that striking IS would make Britain safer, but some senior members in his own Labour Party indicated that his stance might prompt resignations and rebellions in party.
Thirty Conservative lawmakers voted against the motion for military intervention in Syria in August 2013.
“The bombing will ensure those regional powers will not step up to the plate”.
But the government is reliant on some support from the Labour Party to get its way. “If they had their way, it would be London”. We are not. I can’t stand here either and say we will remove the threat through the action that we take. We can’t wait for a political transition.
The Scottish National Party appeared to indicate it would oppose a motion on the issue, although the Northern Irish DUP said it would support it. You are sending people out possibly to die. “I think it’s shameful”.
The demonstration tomorrow will take place between 12 noon and 2pm, with the organisation calling for similar marches in over 30 cities and towns nationwide.
And he accused Mr Corbyn and his supporters of mounting an “attempted coup”.
Shadow Cabinet Office minister Jonathan Ashworth posted a website link to the survey on Twitter, saying “consultation always a good thing”.
Mr Walker said: “Like many, I came into it with a very heavy heart but I do feel he’s set out a compelling and comprehensive strategy”.
Another Labour MP John Spellar, a member of the defence select committee, said Mr Corbyn’s behaviour had been “unacceptable”.
“I think it will have the opposite effect”.
“These people on the right of the party think he shouldn’t do anything”.
Lawyers have told prominent MPs that in the event of a leadership challenge Mr Corbyn could be removed, the Times reports. “It is no way to run a party”, he said.
Corbyn has reportedly only managed to secure the backing of four out of the 31 members of his Shadow Cabinet in opposing air strikes.