Yahoo Italia Ricerca nel Web

Risultati di ricerca

  1. 4 giorni fa · Former Labour Leader Neil Kinnock tells her what it was like being attacked in the press in the run up to the 1992 election. Former Sun editor David Yelland reminisces about Rupert Murdoch and Tony Blair’s relationship — and said it was like a “love affair.”. He says getting the backing of Fleet Street can be a “self fulfilling ...

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ed_MilibandEd Miliband - Wikipedia

    1 giorno fa · On 23 May, former Labour leader Neil Kinnock announced that he would endorse Ed Miliband's campaign, saying that he had "the capacity to inspire people" and that he had "strong values and the ability to 'lift' people".

  3. 5 giorni fa · As Lord Neil Kinnock recently pointed out, voters “don’t love Sir Keir Starmer.” Whilst all indications are that Labour will win a majority come the General Election it won’t be as big as many think.

  4. Podcast Election Coverage, day 10: Ava has resigned. The discourse has devolved into a three hour edition of Oli, Ed and Seán speculating what Tony Benn's preferred cup size would have been, in between impressions of Neil Kinnock ranting about back pain following his augmentation.

  5. 5 giorni fa · Ini berarti bahwa ketika Starmer mengambil alih pada tahun 2020, para pejabat Partai Buruh mengira masa jabatannya akan seperti masa jabatan Neil Kinnock, mantan pemimpin Partai Buruh sebelum Blair yang meningkatkan prospek partai, tetapi gagal meraih kemenangan pada tahun 1992.

  6. 1 giorno fa · In the build up to the 1992 election the Sun’s attacks on the Labour leader, Neil Kinnock, who had been expected to win, were relentless. On polling day, its front page featured a mock up of Kinnock as a lightbulb with the headline: “If Kinnock wins today will the last person to leave Britain please turn out the lights.”

  7. 2 giorni fa · Starmer is already choosing new curtain material and wallpaper for No10. The only question on his mind is how big will his majority be? However, as Neil Kinnock found out in 1992 and Winston Churchill in 1945 the great British voting public do not always behave in a manner our cosseted and cushioned politicians expect.