Should politicians’ children get involved?

Go on Twitter Maw and see for yourself. She has neatly 80,000 followers and TC has about 10,000. Her worst tweets have been deleted. I think her tweet with the photo was pretty goady for starters anyway. I just find the piling in by some posters onto TC without looking at the context and without knowing anything about TO or bring willing to criticise her as well is just so uneven handed. I follow lots of Jewish people on Twitter who are in the public eye and most are very critical of JC but unlike TO ( and Rachel Riley) they generally tweet rationally and reasonably.

She is an actor although frankly I had not come across her before now.
Do you have examples of the bile and venom Suziewoozie ?

See OP

Who is TO?

TO is a 53 year old woman, used to being in the public eye, who spews out bile, venom and vitriol regularly on Twitter. Maybe some of you so quick to criticise TC might be a bit more even handed about the behaviour of s woman old enough to be his mother.

Amagran I believe that the children of politicians are as entitled to express their opinions publicly as anyone. It is for them and their families to decide on the wisdom of doing so.
Personally, I think that if they are going to comment, it would be wise to choose their words and the tone of their statements more carefully than Tommy Corbyn did if they want to help their parents. A polite and measured admonition would have had greater impact.

My feelings exactly.

All these kids have a right to express themselves but maybe a bit less rudely in future. We see their parents as politicans and they see them as parents. Always going to be different.

Of course Corbyn junior should be allowed to express his opinions. It’s just a shame that he chose to express them so arrogantly and rudely.

The Cooper/Ball daughter spoke of her fear of death threats to MP’s, how their home has panic buttons etc. and her fear her mother will be killed .

Corbyn junior has the same right as everyone to freedom of
speech, even when arrogant and lacking politeness.

But I agree he’d be better not to tweet as it will always be criticised and not given context.

This is the first time I believe he’d done it and it was in response to a very specific act of TO - taking a photograph of JC having coffee at the theatre and tweeting it with a goody comment. I’m no JC fan but the OP was lacking context and TO is pretty vicious on Twitter - she dishes it out and often has tweets deleted.

I believe he should be allowed to defend his dad and can see why

There is a way of expressing his views and this, for a 26 year old, sounds childish and petulant.
I can understand him wanting to defend his father but this is not the way to do it.

He has probably embarrassed him.

And Tommy C is not a child any more.

I believe that the children of politicians are as entitled to express their opinions publicly as anyone. It is for them and their families to decide on the wisdom of doing so.

Personally, I think that if they are going to comment, it would be wise to choose their words and the tone of their statements more carefully than Tommy Corbyn did if they want to help their parents. A polite and measured admonition would have had greater impact.

But discretion is surely the better part of valour.

He was defending his dad as Jeremy Corbyn has had so many slurs lies media propaganda attacks against him. It's not fair a life long anti racist campaigner and two peace awards. He should not have said anything, kept his cool like his dad, but was defending his dad.

They are all going to be at it before long. The Cooper/Balls child was on about something the other day. Sure made an impact, forgotten what it was already. TBH find it hard to think of anything that could do JC any favours.