Labour Shadow Ministers: Virtually Unknown to the Public
In a surprising revelation, it has been found that a mere four Labour shadow ministers are familiar to more than half of the voters. This leaves a shocking dozen of Sir Keir Starmer's team completely unknown to two-thirds of the public. The one exception to this trend is Shadow Chancellor Rachel Reeves, who is known by 42 percent of the population.
New Faces in the Opposition Frontbench
It appears that if the polls are to be believed, it will be these virtually unknown politicians who could be in power next year. So, what led to this sudden surge of unfamiliar faces? It seems that Sir Keir has enlisted the help of five ex-New Labour advisers, who now hold key positions on the opposition frontbench. The likes of Liz Kendall and Patrick McFadden, both known as Blairites, have received significant promotions. The soft-left figures, such as Lisa Nandy and Jon Ashworth, have been demoted as Sir Keir, now advised by Blair and Peter Mandelson, attempts to appeal to the center ground.
Missed Opportunities and Bold Choices
While many believe that Sir Keir should have capitalized on the opportunity by sacking eco-zealot Ed Miliband, who still remains in the shadows, he has chosen to let avid Brexit-hater Hilary Benn continue championing his cause in Northern Ireland. Aware of the lingering presence of Corbyn in voters' minds, Sir Keir's reshuffle is seen as a step in the right direction.
Did you miss our previous article…
https://hellofaread.com/politics/education-secretary-gillian-keegan-apologizes-for-sweary-outburst-over-concrete-crisis/
