Poll suggests Labour attacks ads have backfired for Starmer
The ad resulted in almost as many people coming away with a negative view of Labour as of the Conservatives.
The ad resulted in almost as many people coming away with a negative view of Labour as of the Conservatives.
In a world where the moral high ground has been weaponised, they’ll probably work.
Sir Keir Starmer has defended the ad campaign despite anger from within his own ranks.
Emily Thornberry continued to defend the initial advert accusing the Prime Minister of not wanting child sex abusers to go to jail.
Scottish Tory leader Douglas Ross has backtracked on comments he made suggesting Conservative voters could back Labour at the next election.
Shadow attorney general Emily Thornberry defended the ad and said the critics of the social media post are ‘wrong’.
Shadow justice secretary Steve Reed claimed the Conservatives ‘have left dangerous criminals free to roam the streets’.
The opposition party was accused of ‘appalling’ and ‘debased’ politics after posting the ad on Twitter on Thursday.
The opposition party was accused of ‘cheapened and debased’ politics after posting the advert on Twitter to a huge backlash.
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