Labour's recent welfare vote has resulted in significant fallout, casting doubt on its governing abilities just a year into its tenure. Expectations of effective governance have been dashed as parliamentary chaos echoes previous Tory turmoil. The inability to pass laws raises concerns about effective power wielding, prompting questions on Labour's future. Despite setbacks, insiders suggest improvement is possible if the government acknowledges its missteps and recalibrates its decision-making approach. The first year has been marked by unintended consequences and missed opportunities for a strong debut.
"What genius!" they mocked. They predicted drama, although not a disaster like this. The gory consequences of the decision to try and change the law on welfare this week are there for all to see.
Parliament has looked just as much of a shambles as during the head-spinning days of incessant Tory turmoil.
A government that can't pass laws in Parliament can't effectively wield power. Prime ministers that can't effectively wield power can't get things done.
They can fix it, but they have to realise they have caused it and smarten up how they make decisions.
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