I do wonder, how do you as a swing voter (between parties) view the prospect of having somebody like Corbyn front Labour. Would his honest open & direct approach tempt some to return to the traditional left?.I might not agree with everything Corbyn says but there's something about him I like - he's not exactly Westminster elite is he? It might just be he actually knows what it's like to be a normal human being, despite representing Islington for so long.
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/jeremy-corbyn-rides-night-bus-6175223
I don't think this is a stunt either.
While many may not agree with his policies, he is consistent - he also believes what he says & isn't afraid to give an opinion. Out of all the candidates for Labour leader he's the only one I actually believe holds true the things he says. (I'm not even a Labour voter).
Pretty much echoes my sentiment. People should be honest to what they actually believe in, at least then we can see what the public actually wants instead of chasing a mythical middle ground.To be fair, it's probably because the average person doesn't have a clue who he is so is easier to take public transport. Outside of the leadership contest I hadn't ever heard of him before. It is refreshing to actually see a real Labour politician run for once instead of the lets pretend Tory lite sell outs.
Nationalising the operators is fine, that's the profitable bit. At the moment we have a horrendous hybrid system in which we nationalise the unprofitable sections of the rail industry & privatise the pots the gold.Correct me if I am wrong but Network Rail only run the infrastructure.
If we are talking about re nationalising the train operators how well do you think borrowing money to fund private business will go down?
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