Are Labour dead?

Yes they are. They're not in unity, none of them agree with each other, and their leader is a farce. They're not cohesive and in unison like the conservatives, in fact in contrast to the conservatives they're like a group of angry teenagers arguing among themselves for the most power And ridiculous ideas.

Labour is a dead force in Scottish politics already and, despite what its leaders are trying to remind us, I think the rest of the UK, too. For years the leadership of the party (would almost be tempted to say the 'metropolitan elite' if I was keener to resort to cliche) have been at odds with what their own voters think — in complete denial. With such a disparity between the leaders and those whom they claim to represent, it's no wonder that the party's support is on its knees and it is. The only reason they still have the North is because there's none other party they'd dare vote for; at least in part 'blind voting'. There is such a party in Scotland, the SNP, and hence Labour's brutal demise there. Does the Scottish example show that Labour's demise is imminent with the introduction of smaller, representative parties?