UK Polls Signal Starmer In Crisis: Can Labour’s Leader Survive Another Year? | World News

London: British Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s political survival questions are increasing. Surveys show that approval ratings are extremely low.

In July 2024, Starmer led the Labor Party to a landslide victory. The party won 411 seats in the House of Commons, the majority of 174. Many waited for at least two terms.

However, the latest surveys show the dissatisfaction of the public opinion. Reform, which was seen as a protest party before, is strongly disappearing in front of the next general elections, which were fueled by concerns about economy and migration.

The Sunday Times MRP survey lists Starmer as the most popular Prime Minister of England.

Former Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham implied a potential leadership difficulty. Starmer can be removed in 2029 before the next planned elections. An early election continues to be a possibility.

The biggest thing he promised was change. It was literally his campaign slogan. But nothing changed much. Fees are increasing higher than inflation, but it does not feel that way for many people. People say he can’t manage expectations before being elected, although not the worst PM so far.

Starmer’s challenges are divided into three categories: practical problems, optics and scandals.

Corruption is about real estate taxes associated with the former Angela Rayner. He bought an area behind his parents’ house for £ 20,000 ($ 27,000) and then sold it for £ 300,000 ($ 400,000). The uncertainty continues since it pays appropriate taxes. Starmer argues that he did.

The Labor Party also struggled with occupational confidence. Increasing national insurance contributions and hospitality for employers made business deductions in sectors such as hospitality. Unemployment increases while empty positions decrease.

Starmer’s ratings are extraordinary and popularly bad. The people seem to have greatly forgotten the conditions that brought Starmer to power.

The immigrant without document continues to be a problem. Housing promises are postponed. The Labor Party aims to build 1.5 million houses by 2029. Planning approvals fell to a record this year.

Starmer faces more than one discontent. Some workers see him as the left wing enough. Business groups see it as a very left curved. Voters see lack of progress in migration. The reform, led by Nigel Farage, is now 12 points ahead of the party.

Incoming US investment agreements did not balance £ 150 billion ($ 200 billion) economic concerns. Production output contract, demands fall and have high wage prints.

Experts argue that labor is ready to win, but began to manage. Negative narratives are strengthened even in areas where they may be unfair.

Starmer does not help the fact that he is an obvious successor in Andy Burnham. What is against him is not a worker’s revival, but a torry collapse. This is now off. There was no definition of where he went. There was no great story to sell. He needs something to connect people and something they aim. And no. What is Starmerism? They did not define it.

Natwest Bank President Rick Haythornwaite wrote in the Financial Times that it was a difficult time for any politician. Leaders do not have time to go to bed. The political system is breaking. The idea that the majority of Farage can win is no longer ridiculous.