Jeremey Corbyn is a G

That is a very hagiographic perspective.

Jeremy Corbyn's re-election in Islington North during the 2024 UK General Election stands out as one of the most genuine and uplifting moments in British politics in recent times. Despite the controversies and his expulsion from the Labour Party, Corbyn’s return to Parliament as an independent MP is a testament to his unwavering commitment to his principles and the support he continues to receive from his constituents.
Corbyn, for all his faults, remains a politician of sincere convictions and genuine left-wing ideals. He has always been transparent in his beliefs, advocating for social justice, wealth redistribution, and a kinder, more inclusive society. His flaws, if they can be called that, lie in his decency and honesty—traits that, ironically, have proven to be liabilities in the ruthless world of politics. It’s a damning indictment of our political system that such qualities are seen as weaknesses rather than strengths.
The fact that Corbyn, at 75, continues to represent the people of Islington North with the same passion and dedication he has shown since 1983 speaks volumes about his character. His re-election, despite the lack of support from the Labour Party’s infrastructure, highlights the deep respect and trust his constituents have in him. It also underscores the power of grassroots campaigning, with volunteers from across the UK rallying behind him.
In a political landscape increasingly dominated by cynical manoeuvring and hollow rhetoric, Corbyn’s victory is a reminder that integrity and commitment to one’s beliefs can still resonate with voters. While he may not be the most conventional or strategic politician, Jeremy Corbyn’s re-election is a refreshing affirmation of the values that many in the UK still hold dear. It is, without doubt, one of the most wholesome and heartening developments in British politics in a long time.

You could also make the same points about Liz Truss. Convicted to her right wing views and given the opportunity followed through on them. To this day she stands by her principals just like Corbyn. Corbyn never got his chance to put his ideas in to practice but I think it reasonable to predict they would have been met with equal catastrophe. For this reason, folks like Truss and Corbyn are always more effective on the side lines of our politics, not at the centre.

Very well put and I think you're right.
Lizz Truss was an interesting situation in politics showing us who really holds the power. It isn't in government, it's the institutions around them who can destroy them rapidly if they do something that the institutions in charge don't like. I'm sure they'd have done the same if Corbyn got in power too.

Jeremy Corbyn's re-election in Islington North during the 2024 UK General Election stands out as one of the most genuine and uplifting moments in British politics in recent times. Despite the controversies and his expulsion from the Labour Party, Corbyn’s return to Parliament as an independent MP is a testament to his unwavering commitment to his principles and the support he continues to receive from his constituents.
Corbyn, for all his faults, remains a politician of sincere convictions and genuine left-wing ideals. He has always been transparent in his beliefs, advocating for social justice, wealth redistribution, and a kinder, more inclusive society. His flaws, if they can be called that, lie in his decency and honesty—traits that, ironically, have proven to be liabilities in the ruthless world of politics. It’s a damning indictment of our political system that such qualities are seen as weaknesses rather than strengths.
The fact that Corbyn, at 75, continues to represent the people of Islington North with the same passion and dedication he has shown since 1983 speaks volumes about his character. His re-election, despite the lack of support from the Labour Party’s infrastructure, highlights the deep respect and trust his constituents have in him. It also underscores the power of grassroots campaigning, with volunteers from across the UK rallying behind him.
In a political landscape increasingly dominated by cynical manoeuvring and hollow rhetoric, Corbyn’s victory is a reminder that integrity and commitment to one’s beliefs can still resonate with voters. While he may not be the most conventional or strategic politician, Jeremy Corbyn’s re-election is a refreshing affirmation of the values that many in the UK still hold dear. It is, without doubt, one of the most wholesome and heartening developments in British politics in a long time.

It ****es off a lot of the Blairite slime which is great👍

The enemy is the Tory Party, but Corbynistas hate Blair more than they hate Thatcher (if they have even heard of Thatcher). This is a skewed priority. I know a Corbynite who has no clue who Clement Attlee and Harold Wilson were. She would not recognise democratic socialism if it bit her on the bum.

Corbyn is a fraud. He shills for Iran and Russia, is overtly anti-semitic, and sucks up to every terrorist and dictator he can get close to. He has kowtowed to Assad and Chavez, and hung out with Hamas and the IRA. Endlessly disloyal to the Labour Party, as its leader he led the party to the its worst defeat since the 1930s, inflicting Johnson and Brexit on the UK. Let Corbyn dwindle in the backbench obscurity he deserves.

How is he a shill for Iran and Russia in the Ukraine war he wants a ceasefire same in gaza do you want to be a poor teenager being conscripted to die in trenches in Donetsk and why are you so against corbyn meeting sinn fein leaders not IRA the troubles ended through negotiation not through bloodshed you have him to thank so you don't need to worry of a car bomb going of at the mall

Corbyn has been paid to appear on Iranian and Russian TV stations. He wants Ukraine to make peace on Putin's terms. Corbyn wants Israel to make peace on Hamas' terms. It is not clear whether Corbyn, an old school hard-left anti-semite, recognises the right of Israel to exist.
Corbyn made no significant or positive contribution to the peace process in Ireland. His claims to have been instrumental in the process are as fraudulent as everything else about him. Those who actually made the peace have rubbished Corbyn's false claims on this subject.
Corbyn hung out with the IRA when the war was still in full flow, and negotiations were a way off. He did so because he has never moved on from student politics, and he naively views every terrorist as a freedom fighter, and tends to see dictators as liberators. In the real world, the British and Irish governments worked together against the terrorists, and Corbyn did nothing but get in the way. Incidentally, I come from a long line of Fenian bomb-throwers (including one of the signatories to the Proclamation of the Irish Republic during the Easter Rising in 1916), and we all think that Corbyn is a poseur and a joke.
Corbyn also hung out with Hamas and Hezbollah, two terror groups which oppress the Palestinian people and wage unsuccessful terror campaigns against Israel, at the behest of Iran.
Note that Corbyn is matey with George Galloway, a massive fraud and hypocrite who, like Corbyn, has toadied to Assad. Hamilton also toadied to Saddam Hussein, which, to be fair, Corbyn didn't do. You can tell a lot about a person by the people he is friendly with. Corbyn has the worst friends.
The best thing about Corbyn is that he is now irrelevant.