Labour is the party of the future! Yes we can, yes we will.

Our party now moves in a new direction towards a brighter fairer world. Labours centrism was a failure. It led to less support.

Now thousands of young idealist supporters are following labour under Corbyn. They voted for Corbyn. They want a better Britian, free university tuition, nationalised railways, a free NHS, and an end to all airstrikes in Iraq and Syria.

The momentum movement is already creating a youth wing to get youngsters interested in politics and influence their parents and teachers with the right ideas and thoughts and who knows influence local authorities too! Youth directed governance would be a great idea. Britain is not short of energetic youths to help spread the word.
They can be our voice with momentum groups in all schools and influencing surrounding communities. Ensuring people do the correct thing and notifying them of their mistakes.

The left in Britain is coming back to life because of years of Tory austerity cuts, rightwing attitudes, Brexit racism etc. Labour has a huge number of new members a sign that its doing something right.

Together we can build a better Britain for all.

Labour Yes we can and yes we damn well will !

The thing with Corbyn though, it's not just the policies. In fact, the main issue for me personally isn't his policies. My issue with him is that he's not opposing the Tories. Every week (apart from one where he was okay) he gets torn apart by Theresa May at PMQs (and David Cameron before her) and isn't doing enough to oppose some of their most authoritarian policies like the Snoopers Charter. He is unable to hold the Tories to account and is letting them get away with so much, whilst other parties don't have the seats or the branding to have the power to hold them to account.

I do acknowledge the mandate that Corbyn has and accept that he has really engaged young people and those who were disillusioned by politics beforehand to be involved in politics and most importantly join Labour; however, what I feel is that Corbyn is not the next Prime Minister in waiting as his leadership is making Labour feel like a protest movement and for him to win, he needs to reach out far and beyond, it also means talking to those who disagree with you politically and understanding why Labour has got it wrong.

The whole idea of Momentum movement, I'm not too keen, some of them don't represent what Labour should be about and we have seen abusive comments and threats made to non-Corbyn supporters and this is not right and it needs to stop. Perhaps a change of inner party policy could help but definitely I think something needs to be done.Unless Labour can address these issues under Corbyn I really doubt Labour will win in 2020.

The media are trying to push this notion of 'protest' and 'cult', but the policies being put forward are not. In part I think it stems from Corbyn having been to lots of protests, and that his rallies are well attended, and supporters have passion like protesters often do. It may also be because they want real change.

Momentum are only there to give support to Corbyn and his policy ideas. They are not a party. There has been abuse on both sides of the 'debate' but it is only a minority and it is not necessarily from those in Momentum. The media have only highlighted that from Corbyn's side, but if you visit the Saving Labour Facebook site, you can see posts there too. Corbyn supporters priority is to help him get in, not abuse those that are against him, though some of the PLP actions have been extremely provocative.

Don't believe everything the media says ... What I meant about Corbyn's leadership turning Labour into some sort of a protest party is that they campaign for the ideas they believe in yet they can't attract people on the other side of their campaign to possibly support them and convince them why they should support xxx idea, it feels like a lot of moaning is going on and little action. If they were passionate, they would be working their socks off to pass this in the Commons.

Yes, I'm aware that Momentum isn't a party but my concerns is the violence and abused of which some Momentum members were involved in to harass non-Corbyn supporting MPs and in order to root out these issues, Labour needs to toughen its inner party polices and Corbyn needs to deliver on unity within the party and stand up against such violence and abuse.

Momentum are only there to give support to Corbyn and his policy ideas.

To do this Corbyn needs the support of his MPs. If he gets it he can start to campaign.

Most of the 'abuse' against MPs, seems to be the perceeived threat of reselection, which is only 'mentioned' in relation to those MPs that have actively tried to get Corbyn removed by fair means or foul. Some of the specific 'abuse' has also been in response to attacks on Corbyn or his supporters. It seems that any criticism of Labour MPs opposed to corbyn is concidered 'abuse'. There has been some twitter abuse online by a minority of idiots but this is in no way typical. Most of the big numbers mentioned in the press are just people tweeting support for Corbyn and are not abusive.

If you believe that you'll believe anything. Momentum's agenda broadly follows that of Militant in the 1980s: entryist strategy to take control of a major party, and extreme left wing politics. They aren't all even in the Labour party; sdopme were expelled or are from far left parties. Corbyn is a fellow traveller, of course.

They hope, of course, that the other far left parties will soon no longer be needed as all far lefties will be concentrated into Labour which will give them the platform they need to do serious damage. I suspect all that will happen is that Labour will be lost, as a party, in the ensuing train wreck.

Our party now moves in a new direction towards a brighter fairer world. Labours centrism was a failure. It led to less support.

Now thousands of young idealist supporters are following labour under Corbyn. They voted for Corbyn. They want a better Britian, free university tuition, nationalised railways, a free NHS, and an end to all airstrikes in Iraq and Syria.

The momentum movement is already creating a youth wing to get youngsters interested in politics and influence their parents and teachers with the right ideas and thoughts and who knows influence local authorities too! Youth directed governance would be a great idea. Britain is not short of energetic youths to help spread the word.
They can be our voice with momentum groups in all schools and influencing surrounding communities. Ensuring people do the correct thing and notifying them of their mistakes.

The left in Britain is coming back to life because of years of Tory austerity cuts, rightwing attitudes, Brexit racism etc. Labour has a huge number of new members a sign that its doing something right.

Together we can build a better Britain for all.

Labour Yes we can and yes we damn well will !

The Labour Party is capable of campaigning for issues it passionate about even if Corbyn isn't always leading it but that would obviously mean the Labour Party would be weak at getting ideas across to its people and most importantly in the Commons. That is obviously not the way forward and I'm sure you'd agree with me. Corbyn needs to carry on uniting his MPs such as with the subject of grammar schools where today we have a nationwide "Education Not Segregation" campaign but what I want to see more of is Labour talking to people who are on the other side of the campaign and listen to their views and take that in account of how we can possibly convince them to support Labour's policies and vote Labour in the general election.

Indeed, not all of the abuse is necessary to do with deselection. However, my MP who is a Corbyn critic has received various abusive threats/comments for not supporting Corbyn some of which are from Momentum and the rest from Labour supporters/members and that has caused a massive upset amongst MPs like Lisa Nandy, Owen Smith for example. What Labour really needs to do is toughen its policies on party membership and that Corbyn should toughen his stance of such abuse and reassure those MPs like Lisa Nandy that they shouldn't worry about deselection, this will solve some of Labour's crisis atm.

Hopefully now this waste of time election is out of the way they will be able to concentrate on this type of thing.

Corbyn has spoken against reselection, though it is not actually his call. He has said that as many sitting MPs as possible should be put up for selection when the boundaries are reviewed. I doubt that Lisa Nandy has anything to fear, as although she helped Owen Smith in his campaign, she has never been one of the schemers. Owen Smith only really got heckled, and then it was usually relevant to the point he was making. Corbyn supporters don't mind MPs having their own ideas about policy, it is the personal media attacks and the dirty tricks they oppose.

The thing with Corbyn though, it's not just the policies. In fact, the main issue for me personally isn't his policies. My issue with him is that he's not opposing the Tories. Every week (apart from one where he was okay) he gets torn apart by Theresa May at PMQs (and David Cameron before her) and isn't doing enough to oppose some of their most authoritarian policies like the Snoopers Charter. He is unable to hold the Tories to account and is letting them get away with so much, whilst other parties don't have the seats or the branding to have the power to hold them to account.

Most of the 'abuse' against MPs, seems to be the perceeived threat of reselection, which is only 'mentioned' in relation to those MPs that have actively tried to get Corbyn removed by fair means or foul. Some of the specific 'abuse' has also been in response to attacks on Corbyn or his supporters. It seems that any criticism of Labour MPs opposed to corbyn is concidered 'abuse'. There has been some twitter abuse online by a minority of idiots but this is in no way typical. Most of the big numbers mentioned in the press are just people tweeting support for Corbyn and are not abusive.

Think you have spent too much time reading the Mail and Telegraph.