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Labor's landslide shows Britain is moving right.

Yes, really.

Last Friday, British voters turned sharply against the Tories.

Left-wing parties now control the overwhelming majority of Parliament, collectively holding nearly 500 of the 650 seats in Westminster.

Labour secured a stunning 421 seats and Sakir Starma is now a new Prime Minister.

Meanwhile, the Conservatives secured just 121 seats, the worst results since 1761.

But what if I told you all of this represents Britain moving further to the right.

Given the statistics I've just quoted, you might rightly ask what exactly I'm smoking and where you can get some.

But given that the UK is here to legalize the substances you need to smoke to endure what the next five years have in store,

I assure you that my conclusion is the product of a very sober reality.

To understand why what I'm saying is not just copium for the masses, bear with me as I explain.

First, the chronology of the last 14 years of Tory government is best summed up in the words of a now former cabinet minister I spoke to a few months ago.

Here's how he lamented the never-ending stream of challenges that led to this result.

We were elected in 2010, he said, and we couldn't do what we wanted because we had to form a coalition with the Lib Dems.

We won an outright majority in 2015, but by the following year Brexit happened.

We had another election in 2017 and then another in 2019 to sort that mess out. We finally put Brexit to bed with

...