So concentrate on the policies. Raving about the woman does nothing to change those. In fact, raving does nothing to change anything. Logical argument from statistics and individual cases does that. Raving can even set people against the very things you want to happen, because you have alienated them.
All parties have picked a course between the welfare of their citizens and paying outside debts, ever since the first concept of public welfare - which was conceived as a safety net for those who had no other lifeline, not as a universal guarantee of an income in whatever circumstances. Sometimes the balance has swung one way, sometimes the other, and when a lot has been spent on supporting those who could have supported themselves, later decisions have been harsh.
The best route to full employment and no hardship is an economy where what is made here, and services offered here, are sold to people in other countries, bringing in more money than they cost to produce. Taxing those who have money (from business profits or as income tax from decent wages and salaries, or from the goods they buy with that money) would then pay for welfare for those who need it.
No-one could argue with that! But there are other countries out there trying to do exactly the same. They want to raise their own standards of living, or keep it up - of course they do, no-one is going to go without so that we live well - and there is a world-wide recession going on. No government has a magic wand to wave. There is a tightrope to walk between spending money to help businesses to succeed and spending money to look after those who have no work because businesses are not succeeding.
They re damned if they concentrate on one, damned if they concentrate on the other!