I need to 'belong' somewhere at the moment
I have never felt the need to belong, but, being in the centre, I prefer to look at the disaster (or not) a party may have made in government and vote to get them out at the next election (as long as the opposition have a good manifesto to follow).
I think there are many people like me who think it is democracy and there would never be a change of government otherwise.
Certainly, UKIP and Momentum make me feel very uneasy.
And odd, too, that the Labour party and Jeremy Corbyn have problems at the moment with alleged anti-semitism, yet the leader of JC's support group is Jewish.
Lansman was raised in an Orthodox Jewish family in Southgate, north London. He was a pupil at the independent Highgate School from 1970–75. He first visited Israel when he was 16: "I worked on a kibbutz in the Negev and my aunt lived in Beersheba. It was actually a very politicising experience. When I did my bar mitzvah I saw myself as a Zionist and I think after I went there I felt it less. I was more interested in the kibbutz and what I liked about it was the pioneering spirit, the sense of community and radicalism of it.