The biblical adage that 'if a house be divided against itself, that
house cannot stand' remains sound theological advice. It also
essential counsel for any political party that aspires to win
elections. Though both major parties have been subject to internal
conflict over the years, it is the Labour Party which has been more
given to damaging splits. The divide exposed by the Corbyn
insurgency is only the most recent example in a century of
destructive infighting. Indeed, it has often seemed as though
Labour has been more adept at fighting itself than in defeating the
Tory party. This book examines the history of Labour's civil wars
and the underlying causes of the party's schisms, from the first
split of 1931, engineered by Ramsay MacDonald, to the ongoing
battle for the future between the incumbent, Keir Starmer, and
those who fundamentally altered the party's course under his
predecessor, Jeremy Corbyn.
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