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The article discusses various causes of a political divide in Great Britain as of 2017, and it mentions ideological differences between liberals and conservatives, as well as different opinions about issues such as identity politics, voting by whites and ethnic minorities, and the British Brexit Referendum vote. The political views of British university graduates, non-graduates, renters, and homeowners are examined, along with the economic conditions of young and old people in Great Britain.

The article discusses how the Liberal Democrats may affect the leadership and polling position of British Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn. Topics explored include the outlook of Labour and Liberal Democrats on Brexit or the impending British withdrawal from the European Union (EU), the support extended by Labour Members of Parliament to the withdrawal agreement previously negotiated by former British Prime Minister Theresa May, and the political optimism expressed by Corbyn.

The article discusses the move by British Prime Minister Boris Johnson to reshape the government by replacing cabinet officers appointed by his predecessor, Theresa May. Johnson had dismissed 11 cabinet ministers after he became the prime minister. Six more cabinet ministers had resigned from their posts. Johnson has appointed Dominic Cummings as his senior adviser.

The article looks at the Labour Party in Great Britain, focusing on the performance and prospects of party leader Jeremy Corbyn. Topics include the unfavorable view of Corbyn held by some members of the Parliamentary Labour Party (PLP), how the Labour Party has handled the Brexit issue, and whether it will benefit if Conservative Party politician Boris Johnson becomes prime minister.

The article profiles British politician Boris Johnson and examines the chances that he succeeds Theresa May as prime minister. It also looks at the efforts of the Conservative Party (Tories) to prevent Johnson from taking the office due in part to criticisms over his political skills and popularity among other politicians.

The article looks at the prospects of the Conservative Party and the Labour Party in Great Britain in the aftermath of the country's elections for representatives in the European Parliament and in relation to the controversies over the country's withdrawal from the European Union.

The article examines how politics and political strategy in Great Britain have changed during the process of Brexit, Great Britain's withdrawal from the European Union. It discusses Change UK, formally known as the Independent Group, a pro-European Union political party, and the Brexit Party led by Nigel Farage.

The article profiles Ed Davey, one of the British politicians vying to become leader of the Liberal Democrats party. It notes his interest in environmental issues as a college student in the 1980s and his lengthy career as a member of Parliament. It discusses his views on various political issues including climate change, Brexit, or withdrawal from the European Union, and possible coalitions with other political parties.

The article examines how the British parliament and Prime Minister Theresa May have handled Brexit, the decision by Great Britain to withdraw from the European Union (EU). It discusses the likelihood of a general election to resolve the issue following debate and disagreement between parliament and May over a policy for EU withdrawal.

MPs supporting Long-Bailey tend to think that Starmer's left-leaning position is a feint that will be abandoned once he gulls Labour's rank and file into supporting him for the leadership. The Labour MP Andy Slaughter once observed that if you talked to the arch-Brexiteer Kate Hoey and the ultra-Remainer Chuka Umunna, the one thing that they both agreed on was that Starmer was doing a brilliant job as shadow Brexit secretary. Even on Brexit, where he impressed many Labour MPs, the depth of his pro- European commitment is still unclear: he became the face of Labour's second referendum policy, but showed no hesitation in declaring that the election result spells the end of the Remain cause. [Extracted from the article]

The article examines the challenges confronting Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn and his allies in 2017. Topics discussed include Labour's concern about the emergence of a new pro-European party of the centre and the long-term future of their project, the shift in Labour's approach to Brexit, and the desire of Corbyn's allies to increase the number of posts on the National Executive Committee (NEC) that are directly elected by members.

The article focuses on the competition of the political parties, Labor Party and Conservative Party, to win a control in the constituency of Gower in South Wales. It provides overview of the effort of both parties to campaign to secure a place and control of constituents. It also mentions the candidates of both parties who have successfully won seats in the area.

The article discusses the participation and tactics of Great Britain's Conservative Members of Parliament in the politics of the country. It mentions Boris Johnson, who is most associated with Brexit vote in 2016, and the former protégé of David Cameron's campaign manager Lynton Crosby who is running the general election campaign of 2020.

The author offers insights on British political issues particularly the deal negotiations for Brexit or the impending British withdrawal from the European Union (EU) under the leadership of British Prime Minister Boris Johnson. Topics explored include the Irish border arrangements that need to be considered in the negotiations, the foreign relations between British and Irish governments, and the research into the behavior of British voters conducted by the British Election Study.

The author offers insights on British political issues particularly the skepticism expressed by some British Labour Party Members of Parliament (MP) towards Party Leader Jeremy Corbyn. Topics discussed include the decision of MP Luciana Berger to leave the Party, the minority of Labour's National Executive Committee which may be considered as critics of Corbyn, and the reselection of Labour MP under the leadership of Corbyn.

The author discusses concerns that the British Liberal Democrats under Jo Swinson's leadership is becoming a party for disgruntled Remainers or Members of Parliament (MP) who oppose Great Britain's exit from the European Union (Brexit). Topics covered include critics' belief that Swinson's priority is the party's advancement instead of stopping Brexit and some Liberal Democrats' concern about the arrival of Remainer MPs such as Angela Smith and Philip Lee.

The article discusses British politics, focusing on the effort of Prime Minister Boris Johnson to avoid any effort of the Parliament to prevent the country leaving the European Union with no agreement in place for future Great Britain-European Union relations. Johnson's possible plan to suspend the Parliament and what that would mean for British democracy is discussed.

The author comments on the notion that the creation of a unity government in Great Britain will prevent a no deal Brexit. Topics covered include a proposal to prevent no deal by seeking an extension to Article 50 and then resolving Brexit, the prospect of Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn stopping a no-deal Brexit, and Liberal Democrats leader Jo Swinson's hopes of stopping Brexit.

The article comments on the British government's rhetoric over a no-deal Brexit by October 31, 2019. It assesses the impact of a no-deal Brexit on the administration of Prime Minister Boris Johnson. The move by the government to take a series of actions to change the things they can control about politics is discussed, as well as the effect of a no-deal Brexit on the political status of the Conservative Party.

The author discusses the ramifications of Jo Swinson's July 2019 election as head of the Liberal Democrats for the future of Great Britain's Conservative Party. Topics covered include Conservatives' selection of Prime Minister Boris Johnson as their leader, their hope that Swinson will tip Labour seats in Labour-Conservative areas, and her self-identification as both a feminist and a Liberal Democrat.

The article discusses the competition for leadership of the British Conservative Party, focusing on Boris Johnson who the author says appears to be the most likely winner. Topics include the country's planned withdrawal from the European Union and the loss of Conservative Party voters to the recently created Brexit Party.

The article looks at the Liberal Democrats party in Great Britain, focusing on how its political prospects have risen under outgoing party leader Vince Cable and on its leadership contest between Jo Swinson and Ed Davey. Topics include the party's recent positive performance in local and European Union elections and Swinson's support for the People's Vote campaign regarding the country's planned withdrawal from the European Union.

The article discusses the impact of the Green Party in British politics in relation to other parties. Topics include the cooperation of Liberal Democrat party leader Vince Cable with Green Party leader Caroline Lucas, the election performance of the Labour Party under party leader Jeremy Corbyn, and the possible role of the British exit from the European Union (EU) known as Brexit in party politics.

The author reflects on how both Great Britain's Labour Party and the country's voters have become dissatisfied with how Brexit, Great Britain's withdrawal from the European Union, has dominated British political discourse and campaigns.

The article discusses the parliamentary defeat of a deal for the British exit from the European Union (EU), known as Brexit, proposed by British Prime Minister Theresa May. Topics include the views of former political staffer Rupert Harrison, the possibility of a second referendum on Brexit, and the influence of Euroscepticism among British politicians.

The author presents his thoughts on Great Britain's policies towards refugees following criticism of Home Secretary Sajid Javid for not cancelling his vacation to address the situation, arguing that the problem isn't large enough to warrant government action.

The article forecasts the political consequences of a Leave vote on the June 23, 2016 British referendum on a decision to depart the European Union (E.U.). The author compares the British relationship to the E.U. with the relationships of Norway, Switzerland, and Albania with the E.U. and describes the economic consequences of an E.U. departure.

The article discusses the future career of British politician Nigel Farage of the United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP) political party. Farage's role in a pending British referendum on remaining in or abandoning the European Union is analyzed, the reaction of UKIP to globalization and immigration is examined, and other UKIP politicians' careers are examined including Welsh assemblyman Nathan Gill.

The author claims that Members of Parliament (MP), particularly the Labour politicians, are concern about the House vote on British Prime Minister Theresa May's Brexit deal with the European Union. He cites the supporters for May's Brexit plan and the resignation of Jo Johnson as transport minister to oppose it. He explains the consequences if the Brexit plan will be rejected.

The article presents the author's views on the political condition in Great Britain as of November 9, 2018, highlighting the conflict between Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn and Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer John McDonnell. Corbyn and McDonnell are reportedly at odds over the Labour Party's plans to match the tax cut for people earning a certain amount. Also discussed are their career backgrounds and occupational achievements.

The article presents the author's thoughts on British Labour Party politics, with particular focus given to the re-election of Peter Willsman as a member of the National Executive Committee (NEC) and party leader Jeremy Corbyn. The British left-wing political party Momentum's dismissal of Willsman and the organizations Labour First and Progress are also mentioned.

The article discusses the political fallout of the British referendum on leaving the European Union. The alleged future problems facing Tory elected officials including Teresa May and David Cameron are outlined, the anticipated implications of the Brexit vote for Labour members of Parliament are described, and information is offered on the Tory party's alleged reliance on the continuing leadership of member of Parliament Boris Johnson.

The author comments on the debate in British politics on how to enact Brexit, the vote for Great Britain to leave the European Union, as well as how to appropriate funds that would have been contributed to the EU budget.

The article criticizes British prime minister Theresa May's political strategy and negotiation of British withdrawal from the European Union following the triggering of Article 50. The impact of Brexit on the Irish border is forecast and the alleged political dilemma faced by the Tory political party between their alleged desire for a "hard Brexit" and the putative need for collaboration between the European Union and Great Britain.

The author discusses support and opposition of a referendum, or People's Vote, on Great Britain's decision to leave the European Union (EU). Topics include concerns regarding accepting the EU's euro and dropping the British pound, the concerns of some Labour Members of Parliament that they will lose their seats if the go against voters, and efforts of the Remain campaign to make Jeremy Corbyn change his position on the Brexit.

The article discusses the Labour Live music festival scheduled to be held in London, England on June 16, 2018 in honor of party activists for their exertions at the 2017 general election. Topics include the bulk purchase of 1000 festival tickets by Unite, Great Britain's largest trade union and institutional supporter of the Labour movement, as ticket sales were slow, the lack of funding to book music artists for the event, and the lack of interest from Labour Party members in the festival.

The article looks at British politics and government under Conservative Party Prime Minister Theresa May, focusing on her policy efforts and on her decisions about cabinet ministers including her selection of Sajid Javid as Home Secretary. Topics include May's immigration policies, her carrying out of the Brexit referendum concerning Great Britain leaving the European Union, and differences among Conservative Party politicians.

The article discusses the British Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond's policies and his relationship with Great Britain's Conservative (Tory) Party, including with British Prime Minister Theresa May. Hammond's perspectives on Great Britain's joining the the Schengen Agreement and Great Britain's relationship with the European Union (EU) are discussed. It mentions the former Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne's tenure as chancellor, including his budget proposal.

The article discusses the growing influence of Jeremy Corbyn, leader of the Labor Party in Great Britain, and British politician Tom Watson's acquiescence to the former. It notes that Corbyn's critics feel the need to focus on creating harmony in the party so that candidate from another tradition or faction can take over once Corbyn steps down or is defeated in 2022. Corbynsceptics feel that they need to gain the support of party members and trade unionists who backed Corbyn in 2015-2016.

The author discusses the calmness of Jeremy Corbyn, leader of the British Labour Party, despite polls suggesting the lead of the Tory Party, focusing on the reality of electoral map in Great Britain considering the general election campaign result in 2017. Topics include the belief that British Prime Minsiter Theresa May will be replaced before the next election, the improvement in the morale of the Tories, and the approaches of the Labour, such as Damian McBride, toward local elections.

The author explains that the rise of Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn may push Conservative Party members to the leadership of Jacob Rees-Mogg. Topics discussed include the polarization of the country's politics, the impact of Corbyn's success on the morale of the Conservative Party, and the similarities in qualities between Corbyn and Rees-Mogg.

The author offers insights on British political issues associated with the possible successor to British Prime Minister Theresa May. Topics discussed include the British cabinet reshuffle allegedly based on their political party affiliation and loyalty, criticisms on the personnel changes made by May, and the removal of former British Secretary of State for Education Justine Greening from her post.

The article describes the current relationship between Great Britain's Conservative Party and Labour Party. Topics discussed include the strengths and weaknesses of each party, efforts by the Labour Party to undermine the Conservatives at Westminster, and Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn's reluctance to conduct a wide-ranging ministerial reshuffle. Also mentioned is the Tories' approach to animal welfare.

The article discusses six political candidates who are vying to replace politician Ed Miliband as the leader of Great Britain's Labour Party following the political group's election defeat in 2015. Politicians such as Andy Burnham, Chuka Umunna, and Yvette Cooper are examined, as well as the reasons why former radio producer Owen Smith is a long shot to replace Miliband. It states that British politician Tristram Hunt is a bright and telegenic individual.

The article offers the author's view on the threat pose by Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn to the Conservative Party in Great Britain. Topics include the Communities Secretary Sajid Javid's proposed housing reforms and review of social housing, and the party's problem with young voters, and the Conservatives's denial over the possibility of a Corbyn government.

The article offers the author's insights on the potential of Jeremy Corbyn, the leader of the Labour Party in Great Britain, to win the next elections in the country against the Tory prime minister. Topics include the unexpected success of the Labour Party during the general election in 2017, the optimism shown by Corbyn to the Labour party, and how the electorate contribute to the success of the political party.

The article highlights the challenges facing the Liberal Democrats in 2017 following May 4, 2017 local elections in Great Britain. Topics discussed include the party's loss of 28 councillors across England and Wales, the increase in the party's vote share by only 1 percent since the 2015 general election, and the negative impact of party leader Tim Farron's decision to focus on Brexit.

The article discusses the 2017 election campaign being run by Great Britain's Conservative Party. Topics covered include Prime Minister Theresa May's speeches before chosen crowds and selected media outlets, using social media outlets such as Facebook, YouTube and Twitter to send the right messages to the right people, political campaigns on radio stations such as Global and British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC), and how the Conservative Party's message is tailored to target voters.

The article discusses the impact that the former leader of the British political party the Labour Party Ed Miliband has on the leadership of Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn. An overview of the Labour Party's organizational structure, including in regard to the status of the left wing of the Labour Party under Corbyn, is provided.

The article discusses British politics in relation to the claim that politician Jeremy Corbyn's position as the leader of Great Britain's Labour Party (Labour) is secure as of 2017. Fellow political leaders Tom Watson and Ed Ball are addressed, along with the British Conservative Party's efforts to prevent a Labour member from defeating British Prime Minister Theresa May in an election. Political opposition is assessed, along with the British Tory Party, Eurosceptics, and the Brexit Referendum.