Sick of the Labour leadership/deputy campaigns? This candidate gets it
Congratulations to Stella Creasy for managing to keep her sense of humour, even at the end of a long and boring summer of Labour leadership in-fighting. This is probably the best video of the entire campaign:
Most Labour members/supporters have probably cast their votes already. If not, then although This Writer would prefer people to vote on candidates’ policies, voting for someone with a sense of humour does come a very close second.
And it’s a nice little something for the weekend (although one should probably not say that, considering some of the comments)!
Join the Vox Political Facebook page.
If you have appreciated this article, don’t forget to share it using the buttons at the bottom of this page. Politics is about everybody – so let’s try to get everybody involved!
Vox Political needs your help!
If you want to support this site
(but don’t want to give your money to advertisers)
you can make a one-off donation here:
Buy Vox Political books so we can continue
fighting for the facts.
Health Warning: Government! is now available
in either print or eBook format here:
The first collection, Strong Words and Hard Times,
is still available in either print or eBook format here:
Very amusing, good on her!
I like Stella. Brains, beauty and a good heart… plus… did I mention the woman has brains? Kind of what Harriet Harman always should have been but wasn’t. I hope she wins.
Seems like politicians have never left school to me.
Are you serious? This is pathetic, it just comes across as cringe worthy. trying to play the trolls at their own game only works when Jimmy Kimmel does it, and even then I doubt the trolls themselves actually care.
Stella Is just another red tory. Another sorry Blairite who supports the status quo. She may throw the left the odd sop, but that itself is insulting enough since she doesn’t advocate real change. We need a proper alternative to capitalism and the system people like her are willingly part of.
This is just embarassing.
Since the role of deputy leader appears to be more organisational than policy-creating, your criticisms seem a little wide of the mark.