50 resultsfor “Labour MPs views on leadership change”
leadership challenge, former Labour voters in a Birmingham constituency were last week feeling nervous about what could come next. A month ago, the group from Birmingham Yardley [had very little good to say about
MPs who voted, with the Conservative government, in favour of British entry - an issue that would split the Labour Party for the next two decades. When Labour regained power in 1974, Hattersley was made minister
view at the time, and more that it is something he is willing to share publicly now. He also said, on Good Morning Britain, that it was "a fair point" that enough was already known
view to investigation. The Met declined to comment. The London event was the final stop in a series of international roadshows – after Toronto and New York – which had appeared to advertise the sale of land
views, including on economy, immigration and electoral reform. Asked if he would want Starmer to campaign locally for him, Burnham dodged the question, telling reporters only that “anyone who agrees with me” would be welcome
change with the increased support for Reform UK and the Greens. Lord Wood, former adviser to Gordon Brown, says: "Both main parties have had problems in government due to internal problems. The Conservative Party
leadership crisis, with the Prime Minister facing demands from more than ninety of his own MPs to resign and a likely challenge from within his own cabinet. All of this was triggered by Labour
view seems to be that it’s when, not if, Starmer concedes, and agrees a timetable for his departure. (See [4.50pm](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/live/2026/jun/18/makerfield-byelection-keir-starmer-andy-burnham-robert-kenyon-labour-leadership-reform-aberdeen-arbroath-uk-politics-latest-news-updates?page=with%3Ablock-6a34b8078f083b97ede8b88b#block-6a34b8078f083b97ede8b88b).) But the Burnham team have not said yet what handover
changed [since I wrote about the level of doom last month](https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c4gd7kxdk37o). Unless you've been living on another planet, you'll have heard or read plenty of talk, and it's serious
leadership contest to replace Sir Keir Starmer in Downing Street. First, Burnham must defeat his main rival in Makerfield, local plumber Robert Kenyon, who is standing for Reform UK, an insurgent party that is also