Should I vote Labour

It is his wish Beam,

Should you vote Labour, Annie?

"We’ve had a breakthrough! Labour are now talking about supporting Proportional Representation in their election manifesto. If they did, it would mean every major party except the Conservatives is committed to fair votes."

To add to your list, whitewave?

sorry Daphne, don't understand your question,

I find it hard to believe that Lucy Powell and Andy Burnham were unaware that JC planned to visit Manchester. I suspect they kept away.

My husband is still a LP member, I left several months ago. Neither of us have spoken in support of momentum, in fact the opposite. We both received invitations from Momentum by email, inviting us to go into town to support Jeremy on his visit when Andy's results were announced.

Then Andy must have lied Iam

Possibly Annie, who knows? Maybe none of his aids told him that Jeremy was to visit Manchester.
I voted for Andy in the Mayoral election, though like so many others here, voted against the idea of a Mayor but it's been imposed on us. Andy has been a well liked, hard working MP in a nearby town. I saw him on the Hustings in the first leadership election, when it seemed he believed he had the leadership in the bag. I voted him 2nd (didn't vote Jeremy at all)

It was on the Manchester Evening News website even before Andy had been elected. Andy's aides must have known. They would have been checking the website.

Welsh Labour should get out and vote to stop this happening.

theconversation.com/a-conservative-landslide-in-wales-should-come-as-no-surprise-if-it-actually-happens-76839

Welsh labour is fighting Jen, we can't take voters to the polls with a gun in their back.

Wales had better results than England yesterday as claimed by Corbyn and McDonald, so perhaps your advice should be given to English voters.

Andy has just given an interview, he informed HQ earlier in the week due to other comitments he would not be able to be there at 7.00pm

That's okay, then. You can stop blaming Corbyn for not inviting Andy.

labourlist.org/2016/09/i-have-shown-the-same-loyalty-to-all-labour-leaders-burnham-defiant-as-he-prepares-to-step-down/

DJ, Rigby, I've been struggling to get a signal all day but have been reading an article which may interest you vis a via your comments about right wing groups supporting the Tories. I don't think it's a real problem just now but I agree it does bear watching. The attached (if you can get into it) contains analysis and a bit of soul searching by Matthew Paris:
www.thetimes.co.uk/article/my-party-s-triumphant-and-yet-i-feel-fearful-3qlpzdz8b?shareToken=c03215242db33b1f0008100b05b2bdb9

That's very interesting, Fitzy.
Considering the title of this thread and the OP, what about this?

"Well hurrah for that!” some Tories will say, many of them the kind who post comments beneath columns like this: “Good riddance if you go.” And perhaps they are right, and a time may come when a parting of the ways is unavoidable; and I do meet many non-members who seem like-minded with me but lament that they just don’t feel there’s any party they’re comfortable voting for any more."

Is there a centre party that is going to be full of people who do not feel comfortable voting for right or left?
Look at who the French are voting for this weekend - do you think it could happen here?

Actually is that not Open Britain? People from all parties, working together, to get what they see as the right path for Britain.

www.open-britain.co.uk/who_we_are

Did you know there is a thinktank called Brightblue, the home of liberal conservatism?
I can't work that one out.

Good heavens, it's an accredited Living Wage employer. Perhaps they should tell that to the chancellor.

Well I can't predict what might happen but I can see that the likes of Matthew Paris, David Milliband and Vince Cable could see eye to eye over a lot of issues.

I think they could too Fitzy whenever I have heard Matthew Paris speak, it's always common sense.

David Miliband does not want to get back into British politics.

And Vince Cable's 73...

True, but I just chose 3 people across the spectrum whose names sprang to mind as good examples of centrist (if that's a word) politicians (retired or otherwise).
I can't see a new centre party being successful at the moment though. There is clear scope for defections from Labour, but not the Tories just now. A perfect storm would be needed - a Corbyn Labour leader at the same time as someone from the far right of the Tories. Or maybe Nigel Farage! But maybe that would just totally polarise the vote.

DJ my take on liberal conservatism would be people who would like the Govt. to be ablespend like socialists but think their economics are crazy. You might

Lost signal halfway through! I was going to say you might think that view one which chimes with some of my posts!