Conservative election planners privately raised fears that Sir Keir Starmer s (pictured) Labour party will next month approve plans to scrap Britain s first-past-the-post voting system.
in the delivering for them, the investment in the town delivering for them, the investment in the town centre, like, there is huge in the town centre, like, there is huge investment in my part of the world, huge investment in my part of the world, more police, more doctors and nurses, world, more police, more doctors and nurses, and world, more police, more doctors and nurses, and some of the long term project nurses, and some of the long term project on nurses, and some of the long term project on my part of the world, where project on my part of the world, where we project on my part of the world, where we have been neglected by labour where we have been neglected by labour for where we have been neglected by labour for so long, we are seeing real investment. 30 labour for so long, we are seeing real investment. labour for so long, we are seeing real investment. so the conservative leader of carlisle real investment. so the conservative leader of carlisle city
Informal alliances between progressive parties help win seats. There’s no shame in working together, says Neal Lawson, director of campaign group Compass