in regard to several of above posts, no one on this thread has stated that Rebecca Long-Bailey or any other Labour MP would make a better leader than Kier Starmer. The Leadership Election is over and Starmer entered office with the backing and support of the vast majority of both direct party members and affiliate members throughout the Labour movement.
However, the leaking of the antisemitism report has changed the above due to Starmer not taking action in suspending from employment and/or membership all those cited in the report for misdeeds while the investigation is carried out.
Leaving those persons active in their present positions allows them to remove document evidence from the Labour IT system that those carrying out the enquiry may wish to seize as corroborating evidence to what is in the report. Also, those same cited persons can place pressure on others who may be called to give further verbal or written statements to the inquiry in regard to what they may say.
In all other organisations, employees are suspended on full pay while such an investigation is carried out. That action in no way is taken as any notion of guilt, but only to ensure that the above cannot be brought about.
However, Starmer in refusing to carry out the suspension of the employees and others cited in the report has placed the Parliamentary Labour Party above what is standard practise by organisations in Britain and also the legislation that surrounds such circumstances.
The above has cost Starmer a huge amount of support as it is being seen as him protecting the right of the party rather than taking up a neutral position and acting in that same manner in regard to the leaked report
However, nowhere would it seem can any person suggest any credible reason why those cited for misdeeds in the leaked report have not been suspended from their employment by Kier Starmer?
The above is the reason why there is now such criticism of the Party leader by many long term party members, affiliate members and activists, and why the Parliamentary Labour Party has been plunged into the greatest crisis that it has faced in the more than one hundred years of its history.