kontextmaschine:

Her reign stretching through the postwar recovery, decolonization, laborite social democracy and neoliberalism illustrates how for-life heads of state can supply a nation with a sense of continuity across greatly disparate circumstances.

I’m looking forward to Queen Consort Camilla, actually.

Fucking hilarious to imagine Charles’ face on the money, though.

Her reign stretching through the postwar recovery, decolonization, laborite social democracy and neoliberalism illustrates how for-life heads of state can supply a nation with a sense of continuity across greatly disparate circumstances.

I’m looking forward to Queen Consort Camilla, actually.

angelicguy:

me giggling mischeviously behind this armed to the teeth with my new weapons

probablyasocialecologist:

Corbyn had a huge swell of support behind him from the kinds of party members that Labour is, in theory, meant to represent. His political philosophy can really be summed up as “let’s make things a little easier for the people who have it the worst in this country”. Everything outside of that is obfuscation.

The fact that people within his own party were terrified of him begs the question: which part of supporting the working class did they disagree with? Which part of Corbyn being on the right side of virtually every social issue for the past seven decades had them lighting the warning beacons of Gondor? How is being terrified of social progress not only a socially acceptable political position to hold in this country but seemingly its default?

[…]

Labour is more like one of those bugs that has its brain taken over by a parasite and then tries to get eaten by a bird. It is an organism that exists only to die, over and over again, for the benefit of the surrounding political ecosystem. It didn’t necessarily have to be that way, but that is the path its right-wing contingent chose for it.