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Today. I'm John Bachelor with Simon Constable, my Englishman in the South of France, to help me understand labor, dominant in the parliament, led by Kier Starrmer.

But I read from Lord Ashcroft, who does a very, very helpful poll of the varieties of voters in Great Britain,

that the left, in America, the left, center left, left, left, has divided into so many

factions, I'm unaware how to sort this out. Right now, Lord Ashcroft is interested in how the vote

will go from a coalition of labor. They spell it with a U. That's why you can tell it's the

British Party labor. Lib Dem, I have no idea what that represents, and Green, which is a big party in Germany,

but not very noticeable in Britain until now, would people vote for that coalition?

Simon, I'm totally confused. Are these all labor votes, Lib Dem, Green?

No, they're not. So let's go with Lib Dems. The Lib Dems was basically created in the early 80s, and that was from people who were

thinking that the Labour Party was going too far left wing. And so they set that up. It's not really done a

whole lot. It's been there as a constant thing, but not actually able to win an election for themselves. So then you've got Labor, which is a very

big swath of people. It seems to be the majority of the members of Parliament in the Labour

Party who are in, or MPs. They tend to be a lot more left-wing than most of the people seem to want now.

This is post-election. I think pre-election they were thinking this will be good, but there isn't.

And then you've got the Greens who have some very strange policies for the economy, and they

don't really fit with what labor wants.

And in fact, there's a comment here.

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