Nobody knows what the landscape will be like in four years time. The media evidently despise Corbyn, and do everything they can to smear him, but people are becoming more and more disillusioned in that regard, I feel. I think he can be naive and I am concerned about his multiculturalism position (he seems quite accepting even of misogynistic elements of other cultures) and correspondingly his position on immigration and refugees. These probably won't win him any brownie points in working class areas that have traditionally voted labour. Nor will his position on trident (this is a very complicated and sometimes Kafkaesque issue, I feel, but most buy the simple "we need insurance" argument). Perhaps most importantly, the party won't rally behind him. A party needs simple, identifiable goals; it needs an agenda, a common purpose. Conservatives have that for the most part, labour doesn't. People like to feel they are in a safe pair of hands. Quite what is safe about slashing funding, moving towards privatisation, affording massive bonuses to certain people and looking the other way at massive tax dodging while disallowing relatively cheap benefits for others, I have no idea, but people buy it.