Subscribe to The Spectator and get 12 weeks of Britain's most incisive politics coverage,

unrivaled books and arts reviews, and so much more, all for just £12.

Not only that, but we'll also send you a £20,000 Amazon gift card, absolutely free.

As a subscriber, you'll also be able to listen to all our other podcasts, ad-free.

Go to www.w.com.com.com.com

www.foughture to claim this offer now. Terms apply. For 100 years, the walls, the two-party system have stood, cool and proud. But now a spring tide has burst through their sea defences and swept across the face of Britain. Both Labour and the Conservatives, the two old historic parties of English politics, have suffered a bad night. The electoral map for so long dominated by red and blue,

now has dollops of teal, green, orange and yellow splashed across its face. And Wales, a new nationalist

first minister now looms. In Scotland, an old nationalist returns to Butte House. So, should

he stay or should he go? Tony Benn said that politics was about issues, not personality. But what is

Kea Stama future looking like in light of these results? Discussed as I'm joined now by Lord

Glasman and Tim Shipman. First of all, Morris, what is Kea Stammer's future? Well, it's very much like

his past, confused, limping along, incapable of understanding the world around him. But I don't think in

that he's very much different to the contenders. I mean, this is a perfect moment for the

labour tradition, sovereignty, nationalisation, different economic models, strong state,

working class. But they've become utterly colonized, certainly, since the Blair

years by middle class progressives.

And as I always say, it's the last thing you want to hear when you go to the doctor, it's

progressive.

It's a form of death.

It weakens your mind, it weakens your body, and you can't act.

So what I foresee is this interregnum, this paralysis, limping on all through the summer.

But if you look at Andy Burnham and you look at Angela Rainer or you look at West

...