Well, it turns out we only had to do a “very, very short search” to reveal five ongoing internal policy battles between Keir Starmer and the Scottish branch office.
Michael Shanks: “It’s a heinous policy.”
Jackie Baillie: “The cap reminds me of Communist China’s morally abhorrent one-child policy”.
Anas Sarwar: “If we were in power tomorrow, we would abolish the Bedroom Tax”.
Anas Sarwar: “Vince Cable should have done the honourable thing and resigned over tuition fees”.
Labour students: “We urge Keir Starmer to listen to the voice of students and keep his word. Anything less will be seen by young people as a massive betrayal of our futures”.
Michael Shanks: “[Labour] has a bankrupt approach to our membership of the EU and is complacent about the impact it will have on the poorest people across the UK”.
Clare Baker: “Trident renewal being the wrong choice at the wrong time. But beyond that there was also a strong, fundamental argument against nuclear weapons.”
Katy Clark: “The majority of people in Scotland have consistently opposed Trident.”
Starmer must think voters in Scotland are buttoned up the back.
Labour is engulfed in division and disharmony following his countless U-turns to mimic Tory policy.
The real question for Sir Keir Starmer is, if his own candidate in this by-election, and his Labour colleagues in Scotland, can’t even support his pro-austerity policies, then why should voters in Scotland?
In the upcoming by-election, the people of Rutherglen and Hamilton West deserve an MP who will do everything they can to help them through these tough times.
Every vote for the SNP will send a message that only the powers of independence will deliver the change Scotland needs.