Cabinet minister insists Keir Starmer will lead Labour into next election after welfare row prompts fresh questions over his future
A cabinet minister carried out the defense of Keir Starmer before a Crunch vote on welfare reforms seen as a test of his authority.
Bridget Phillipson insisted that he would take his party to the next general election among the increasing questions about the Prime Minister’s future.
In an interview Independent Days before the Labor Party’s first ruling year in ruling years, the education secretary claimed that the government was “ups and downs ve and that it was a leading time.
His comments are watching a challenging week for Sir Keir, which is followed by a difficult week in which the advantages are cut and bring new questions about the leadership of a series of confessions in newspaper interviews.
Phillipson said that Labour has achieved a lot in the first ruling year, “But it takes time for some of them to feel exactly, because“ the government may have landing and going out ”.
“What you’ll see in the coming months delivery from this government.” He promised.
Furthermore, after a climb of the Prime Minister last week, the new package “takes into account concerns” deputies came to the agenda and “too much” was written or not supported by the support of the reform, saying that the welfare deductions supported.
He asked if Sir Keir would be the leader of the worker during the next general election, and he said, “Yes” after a week of questions about his future.
Increased workers’ deputies warn that the party’s loss of power in Wales, despite the current problems of the SNP in Scotland, and Nigel Farage, the rising reform of the British party in the local elections after the elections that the Prime Minister can be dismissed next summer.
A senior worker said Backbencher last week Independent The Welfare Rebellion ended with only one in two ways – the first “We are dismissing it [Starmer]The other was his chancellery Rachel Reeves.
On Sunday, Sir Keir’s health secretary Wes Streeting, who focused on as a potential successor, did not ignore the best job, but rejected the proposal as “mischief”.
Last month, Sir Keir had to say that he would take the Labor Party to the next election after he got over the question at the beginning.
Phillipson said that Labour has “had a lot of lots of a lot in a short time in ruling in his first ruling year.
750 new free breakfast club, minimum wage increase, expanding the suitability of free school meals and expanded a major expansion of child care hours and çıkar all the big changes that will make a tremendous difference ”.
“But some of it takes a while to feel exactly. And you know, the government may have ups and downs,” he added.
“However, all the changes we have delivered around the children and their chances of life and support to families would not take place with a conservative or reform government.”
Ministers, Labour won by a landslide in the general elections of people focused on providing the change of voting, he said. “I know that people want to see this in their lives and communities, streets, families, and surrender from this government that you will see in the coming months and years”.
In the welfare deductions, he said: “It takes into account the concerns that the specified package is balanced and its colleagues brought to the agenda, but it is very important for us to reform the system, because we have resulted in writing without the support that too many young people should be in employment or training, and too many people who want to get support.
Sir John Curtice, the polls guru at the weekend, said that Sir Keir’s labor leader had admitted to a series of regrets in the first year of the task, “the worst start for any newly elected prime minister, worker or conservative.” Sir John said that voters still do not know what they represent (Starmer) and “should draw a picture of the country he wants to create.”
Sir Keir previously said that focusing on Sunday Times did not appreciate the feeling of welfare reforms of MPs until last week.
He also said that he regretted using the term “Foreigners Island” in a speech about immigration this year. His comments hit the headlines by Enoch Powell after allegations that the white population of England would find themselves “foreigners in their land” if the immigration was not restricted.
