Name: 選挙敗北後の労働党の次は？| 選挙敗北後の労働党の次は？ (What next for Labour after election defeat? | Question Time - BBC)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:10:57.000Z
Duration: 12 min 56 s
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Did Jeremy Corbyn lose the general election or did Boris Johnson win it?

様態の副詞

Bit of both, I think the truth is that when two parties are more parties, obviously, but it boiled down into labor or conservative.

I notice when I knocked on doors, people were saying spontaneously to me before I could have even got to them.

Whether they remain is like I waas or levers, we've just gotta move on.

I'm just so bored of this going round in circles we can't carry on like this.

And that played into voting for Boris Johnson with great enthusiasm that absolutely played into the Which party's gonna get Brexit dung?

Clearly that was Boris Johnson, and then other people would say, You know, I will not vote for Jeremy Corbyn because off and they may have a reason.

So I think the truth of the matter is people vote for a whole combination of reasons.

But in this election, in this case, as I think everybody has acknowledged and I I think this is true.

People wanted to vote, unblock the country to get things moving again.

I think that's the explanation for really a surprisingly large majority.

In the end, it was just the idea that we just can't go on like this.

People just thought enough is enough And it was larger than you thought then surprised I in fact, the PM called me a 10 to 10.

I sort of famous my spreadsheets and making trying to make a prediction on on this on.

But I thought that he would have a majority.

But I have to say it took me by surprise to see What did you think it would be about homicide?

He leads a government that has gutted our public service.

Is has absolutely seen a triggering off on an explosion in child poverty.

Lend Stephen, It is absolutely clear This is not a Tory victory.

How could the Labour Party not defeat a government like this?

After nine years of Torrey failure, they've turned our country into international laughingstock.

They have decimated our public service is they have utterly failed to show the leadership that our country needs and they're tearing our communities apart.

Off labors failure, I am afraid to say, and I think that a lot of this came down to trust.

I've knocked thousands and thousands of doors over the last five to six weeks on end on the doorstep.

In my constituency, there were three key messages.

Kinnick, we're sorry we voted Labour all our lives, but we can't vote for you whilst Jeremy Corbyn is your leader on Brexit.

They did not understand why we were not prepared to respect the results of the referendum and leave the European Union with a deal that protected jobs on livelihood, something I've been arguing for for three years.

And on the economy, there was a feeling that there was a scatter gun approach with much of the radical change that we desperately need to see in our economy, somehow hidden under a smoke screen off too many promises and too much in there.

It became something of a Christmas wish list, and it is absolutely clear that when you're fighting a general election.

On that basis, you're fighting with at least one hand tied behind your back.

But I think most of all we have to be clear that we've gotta think now about the future of our country.

We are looking down the barrel of five more years of austerity off divisiveness of incompetence on face.

What a tragedy that is for our country when you talk about a failure of leadership if you think about the last Labour leaders say you've had a centrist Gordon Brown off that he didn't succeed Ed Miliband.

They've had Jeremy Corbyn twice, further to left.

We have famously had a manifesto in 1983 that was dubbed the longest suicide note in history way.

Given what what you had in the park, is it fair to late so firmly?

The other team Look, I think there are a whole range of factors here, and Jeremy Corbyn's leadership was absolutely a major factor.

But it's not possible to disentangle that from the failure.

If you have 17.4 million people have voted for something in 2016 and you go back to them in 2019 and say We're not going to implement if we get into government what you voted for.

But by the way, could you please vote for us in this?

In this general election, it's not really surprising that you get the results you get in the North, in the Midlands and in parts of Wales in our Heartland seats.

So we need to be a party that can reconnect with our working class Heartland.

And until we do that, we will never find a route back to Number 10 Downing Street dinner.

I think I'm correct in saying that if you take out the tube with Blair victories, Labor haven't won the general election in 50 years.

Well, I think that there is there is a fundamental problem, which is that we have over three years.

I think being losing touch with our working class Heartlands on that problem.

Our decision to shift to a position off, not respecting the results of the referendum on going for a good deal that protected jobs and livelihoods, which is the position we had in our 2017 manifesto where we did far, far better than expected.

And I think that when you put those issues of leadership and trust together with that particular issue around Brexit that waas I think that was the fundamentally at the heart of this failure in this general election.

I think it's important to point out that both Jeremy Corbyn and Boris Johnson lost in Scotland, lost heavily on.

But I think the problem for both was that they weren't listening.

Two people in Scotland we saw from Lee but complete lack of leadership.

You know, a nun inability toe find a position to take a position on Brexit or indeed in Scotland on independence.

That inability to go with the mood of the public, which is clearly that we want a choice into the future and we're seeing Boris Johnson and these government just standing fast against the will of the public.

Now, this is the fourth election that the SNP of one in Scotland won it with a manifesto to say that Scotland should have a choice over its future.

And yet that continues to be ignored by both parties in Scotland.

And you can't ignore people wherever yard in the nations of the UK, you can't ignore people because that's the way you lose with the lose the support of the people and you lose the ability to represent them.

But I think the Labour Party that are absolutely critical problem in their lack of leadership.

Because you being quote suspiciously quiet and I wonder what's going on here.

That's yes, the man here in the coach to Steven.

And I'm offended by your leader's comments.

You've got more chance, would it if you put your dad back, Okay, you sit down at the bank.

Is it time for Is it time for labor to abandon socialism as it clearly isn't working England?

Okay, I'm just gonna go around and number people may Yes, the woman there with white sweater, so obviously Brexit to colored stance.

Why won't other policies such as education and student needs highlighted as well.

Okay, I'm just gonna run that it isn't if you can't keep your hands out of those ice, lose track of the audience.

Yes, The man that is the SNP Listening to the 55% of people who voted for union backing parties last night in Scotland.

Um, why is there such a big focus on Brexit when there's a load of teenagers dying every off a week on Dhe?

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選挙敗北後の労働党の次は？| 選挙敗北後の労働党の次は？ (What next for Labour after election defeat? | Question Time - BBC)

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