Political positions of Jeremy Corbyn

Britain set for election in wake of terror attacks

Britain is heading to the  polls today, after a turbulent few weeks which have shifted the political ground and been marred by terror attacks.

Prime Minister Theresa May was riding high when she called a snap election on April 18, having kicked off Brexit proceedings and boasting a double-digit lead over the rival Labour party.

Terrorism: Who's to blame?

It happens after every major terrorist attack by Islamist terrorists in a Western country: the familiar debate about who is really to blame for this phenomenon. One side trots out the weary old trope that the terrorists simply "hate our values", and other side claims that it's really the fault of Western governments for sending their troops into Muslim countries.

Theresa May: 'No time to Waste' as Brexit Talks Will Start Just 11 Days After the Election'

Britain has "no time to waste" in Brexit talks, Theresa May will warn as she says formal negotiations about leaving the European Union will start just 11 days after the election, writes The Telegraph.

The Prime Minister will tell supporters in Wales - which voted overwhelmingly to leave the European Union at the referendum - not to risk letting Jeremy Corbyn lead these talks.

Jeremy Corbyn faces more resignations, but even Blairites think he is right about Brexit

Any Labour leader would have problems managing the party’s response to the EU withdrawal Bill, Diane Abbott, the shadow Home Secretary, said today. She is absolutely right. The party has a structural fault. It supported staying in the EU, but when the people voted in the referendum to leave, it divided between those who accepted the result and those who want to fight it.

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