Political positions of Jeremy Corbyn: Difference between revisions
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====Palestine==== |
====Palestine==== |
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Corbyn is a member of the [[Palestine Solidarity Campaign]], campaigning against [[Gaza-Israel conflict|conflict in Gaza]] and what the organisation considers to be [[Israel and the apartheid analogy|apartheid in Israel]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.palestinecampaign.org/mps-actors-authors-musicians-among-21000-demanding-arms-embargo-israel|title=MPs, actors, authors and musicians among 21,000 demanding arms embargo on Israel|accessdate=23 June 2015|deadurl=no|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150623234057/http://www.palestinecampaign.org/mps-actors-authors-musicians-among-21000-demanding-arms-embargo-israel/|archivedate=23 June 2015|df=}}</ref> Corbyn has also supported [[Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions|boycotting and sanctioning]] arms dealings in Israel, saying on ''[[Electronic Intifada]]'': "I think we have to push robustly for the limitation of arms supplies ... Israel is after all facing an investigation ... for war crimes, [at the International Criminal Court] as indeed are the Hamas forces on a much different or lesser scale".<ref>{{cite news|title=New UK Labour leader Corbyn said to consider a ‘minister for Jews’|url=http://www.timesofisrael.com/new-uk-labour-leader-jeremy-corbyn-said-to-consider-a-minister-for-jews/|accessdate=25 January 2016|work=The Times of Israel|date=12 September 2015|deadurl=no|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160129150211/http://www.timesofisrael.com/new-uk-labour-leader-jeremy-corbyn-said-to-consider-a-minister-for-jews/|archivedate=29 January 2016|df=}}</ref> |
Corbyn is a member of the [[Palestine Solidarity Campaign]], campaigning against [[Gaza-Israel conflict|conflict in Gaza]] and what the organisation considers to be [[Israel and the apartheid analogy|apartheid in Israel]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.palestinecampaign.org/mps-actors-authors-musicians-among-21000-demanding-arms-embargo-israel|title=MPs, actors, authors and musicians among 21,000 demanding arms embargo on Israel|accessdate=23 June 2015|deadurl=no|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150623234057/http://www.palestinecampaign.org/mps-actors-authors-musicians-among-21000-demanding-arms-embargo-israel/|archivedate=23 June 2015|df=}}</ref> Corbyn has also supported [[Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions|boycotting and sanctioning]] arms dealings in Israel, saying on ''[[Electronic Intifada]]'': "I think we have to push robustly for the limitation of arms supplies ... Israel is after all facing an investigation ... for war crimes, [at the International Criminal Court] as indeed are the Hamas forces on a much different or lesser scale".<ref>{{cite news|title=New UK Labour leader Corbyn said to consider a ‘minister for Jews’|url=http://www.timesofisrael.com/new-uk-labour-leader-jeremy-corbyn-said-to-consider-a-minister-for-jews/|accessdate=25 January 2016|work=The Times of Israel|date=12 September 2015|deadurl=no|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160129150211/http://www.timesofisrael.com/new-uk-labour-leader-jeremy-corbyn-said-to-consider-a-minister-for-jews/|archivedate=29 January 2016|df=}}</ref> In August 2016, Corbyn said: "I am not in favour of the academic or cultural boycott of Israel, and I am not in favour of a blanket boycott of Israeli goods. I do support targeted boycotts aimed at undermining the existence of illegal [[Israeli settlement|settlements]] in the [[West Bank]]."<ref>"[https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/israel-boycott-goods-jeremy-corbyn-tom-watson-labour-party-morally-wrong-a7446186.html Corbyn-backed boycotts of Israeli goods are 'morally wrong', says Tom Watson]". ''The Independent''. 29 November 2016.</ref> |
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In June 2018, during his first international trip outside Europe since he was elected Labour leader, Corbyn said: "I think there has to be a recognition of the rights of the Palestinian people to their own state which we as a Labour Party said we would recognise in government as a full state as part of the United Nations."<ref name="independent">{{cite news |last=Baynes|first=Chris|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/palestine-state-recognition-jeremy-corbyn-labour-government-israel-soon-a8413796.html|title=UK would 'recognise Palestine as state' under Labour government, Jeremy Corbyn says|work= |location= |publisher=''[[The Independent]]''|date=24 June 2018|accessdate=24 June 2018}}</ref> |
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====Hamas and Hezbollah==== |
====Hamas and Hezbollah==== |
Revision as of 14:42, 24 June 2018
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Backbencher
Leader of the Opposition and Labour Party
Elections
Cultural depictions
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This article summarises the policies, views and voting record of
Positioning
Corbyn self-identifies as a
In 1997, the political scientists
When Andrew Marr asked Corbyn if he regarded himself as a
Corbyn has said he has read some of the works of Adam Smith, Karl Marx and David Ricardo and has "looked at many, many others".[8]
Taxation and economy
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d1/John_McDonnell_and_Jeremy_Corbyn%2C_2016_Labour_Party_Conference.jpg/170px-John_McDonnell_and_Jeremy_Corbyn%2C_2016_Labour_Party_Conference.jpg)
Corbyn has campaigned against
An initial proposal to find up to £120 billion that Corbyn alleged to be lost through
Corbyn also planned to reduce the £93 billion which
He has described year-on-year corporation tax cuts for companies with profits over £300,000[25] by current British Governments as a "race to the bottom".[26] In 1990, Corbyn participated in the tax resistance movement against the Community Charge, also known as the Poll Tax, for which he faced imprisonment.[27] In 2015, Corbyn suggested bringing in a land value tax to help tackle high housing costs,[28][29] and the 2017 Labour manifesto said that a Labour government would consider a land value tax.[30][31]
Corbyn has raised the prospect of devolving income tax rates to English regions, meaning each region could charge a different income tax rate. Corbyn said "We have a tax-raising power in Scotland but not in English regions. I want genuine regional taxation powers [in England]".[32]
Bank of England policy
During his first Labour leadership election campaign, Corbyn proposed to have the Bank of England print money to invest in housing and public transport, described by Corbyn as "People's Quantitative Easing".[33][34] This would aim to turn the UK into a high-skill, high-tech economy and to build more council houses in order to lower long-term housing benefit costs. To achieve this, the Bank would purchase bonds for a State-owned "National Investment Bank".[35] Richard Murphy stated that People's Quantitative Easing would only be used in lieu of Quantitative easing.
The Nobel Prize in Economics winner Paul Krugman argued in The New York Times that "On economic policy, in particular, the striking thing about the leadership contest was that every candidate other than Mr. Corbyn essentially supported the Conservative government's austerity policies. ... The Corbyn upset isn't about a sudden left turn on the part of Labour supporters. It's mainly about the strange, sad moral and intellectual collapse of Labour moderates".[36]
Robert Skidelsky offered an endorsement of Corbyn's proposals to carry out QE through a National Investment Bank with minor quibbles.[37] As the policy would change the central bank's focus on stabilising prices, however, it has been argued it would increase the perceived risk of investing in the UK and raise the prospect of increased inflation.[38] It might also clash with Article 123 of the EU's Lisbon Treaty which prevents central banks from printing money to finance government spending and could cause a legal battle with the European Court of Justice, although it has been argued that money wouldn't be printed and would be issued in the form of bonds.[39][40]
His second leadership campaign saw him promise £500 billion in additional public spending, though he never mentioned how he planned to fund it.[41] As well as investing in new homes including council houses, universal childcare, the renationalisation of the railways and more publicly-controlled bus services, he has also proposed 'billions for ignored seaside towns' in the south east under a £30 billion regional investment bank for the south east outside of London[42]; investment in former mining areas[43]; and in the Arts, including a £1 billion cultural capital fund.[44]
Corbyn has been a consistent supporter of
Strikes
Corbyn is in favour of repealing the Trade Union bill which would place restrictions on strikes in key areas such as transport and prevent unions from charging members a political levy unless they specifically agree (currently members can be charged unless they opt out).[48] He would also repeal legislation that bans workers from secondary strikes, which are strikes from workers in support of a strike initiated by workers in a different organisation.[49]
Welfare and health
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c6/London_September_28_2013_012_Jeremy_Corbyn_speaking_at_ATOS_Demo.jpg/220px-London_September_28_2013_012_Jeremy_Corbyn_speaking_at_ATOS_Demo.jpg)
In 2013, Corbyn co-signed a letter to The Guardian newspaper which indicated his support for the People's Assembly Against Austerity.[50] He was a prominent sponsor of the "March for Homes".[51]
At the Second Reading of the
Corbyn has said that the
Corbyn is a long-standing champion for the rights of
Corbyn has long championed the rights of frozen overseas British pensioners who are excluded from annual up-rating adjustments to their State Pensions because of the country that they live in. He became a founder member of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Frozen British Pensions in 2013.[59]
Education
Corbyn envisions the establishment of a "National Education Service", on a similar model to that of the existing National Health Service. He advocates a return to local authority control over state-funded academies and free schools, and an end to the charitable status of public schools.[33] He advocates the restoration of maintenance grants, which were replaced with loans by the UK's Conservative Government in 2015.[60][61][62] Corbyn is also in favour of an organised "living waged national creative apprenticeship service" for Arts-based further education.[63][64]
Corbyn criticised the Conservative
Tuition fees
Corbyn has campaigned strongly against
LGBT issues
An advocate of
Energy and transport
Corbyn has been a consistent supporter of
Analyses cited by
Corbyn claims renationalisation would save money by both joining up a fragmented market, thereby reducing duplication in the
In August 2015, Corbyn said he would consider introducing women-only carriages for public transport, as well as a 24-hour hotline for women to report cases of harassment.[82] He said that although his aim was to "make public transport safer for everyone from the train platform, to the bus stop to the mode of transport itself", he would consult women on whether separate carriages would be welcome, after the idea was suggested to him.[82] His statement was condemned by Andy Burnham, Yvette Cooper and Liz Kendall, with Cooper stating that Corbyn's plan was "turning the clock back instead of tackling the problem",[83] while Conservative Women's Minister Nicky Morgan said she was "uncomfortable with the idea", it sounding to her like "segregation".[84]
Nationalism and devolution
Northern England
Corbyn called
Ireland
Corbyn is a long-standing supporter of
Corbyn voted against the 1985 Anglo-Irish Agreement, saying that it strengthened the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland and he opposed it as he wished to see a united Ireland.[98] In July 1998, Corbyn endorsed the Good Friday Agreement by voting for the Northern Ireland Bill saying: "We look forward to peace, hope and reconciliation in Ireland in the future".[99]
Following the 1987 Loughgall ambush, in which eight IRA members and one civilian were killed in a British Army operation aimed at preventing the IRA trying to blow up a police station, he attended a commemoration by the Wolfe Tone Society and stated "I’m happy to commemorate all those who died fighting for an independent Ireland’.[100][101]
In an interview on BBC Radio Ulster in August 2015, Corbyn said he opposed "all bombing" although he did not express an opinion about the actions of the IRA specifically, and welcomed the ceasefire and peace process.[102][103] In May 2017 he said he was "appalled" by the IRA bombing campaign.[104]
Scotland
When asked by Glasgow's
In March 2017, when asked by the
Constitution and Royal Family
Corbyn believes the royal ceremony for the
Foreign affairs and defence
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/2a/Barack_Obama_and_Opposition_leader_Jeremy_Corbyn.jpg/260px-Barack_Obama_and_Opposition_leader_Jeremy_Corbyn.jpg)
Corbyn does not consider himself an absolute pacifist and has named the
He has made a link between British military interventions abroad, and terrorist attacks in the UK, saying that there was a link between "wars our government has supported or fought in other countries and terrorism here at home", making this statement following the Manchester Arena bombing in May 2017; and adding "None of those acts of terror are done in the name of Islam as I understand it, any more than attacks such as Timothy McVeigh in Oklahoma were done in the name of Christianity"[118][119]
Middle East
Corbyn has been vocal on
Palestine
Corbyn is a member of the
In June 2018, during his first international trip outside Europe since he was elected Labour leader, Corbyn said: "I think there has to be a recognition of the rights of the Palestinian people to their own state which we as a Labour Party said we would recognise in government as a full state as part of the United Nations."[127]
Hamas and Hezbollah
At a meeting hosted by Stop the War Coalition in 2009, Corbyn said he invited "friends" from Hamas and Hezbollah to an event in parliament, referred to Hamas as "an organisation dedicated towards the good of the Palestinian people and bringing about long term peace and social justice and political justice in the whole region" and said that the British government's labelling of Hamas as a terrorist organisation is "a big, big historical mistake".[128][129] Asked on Channel 4 News in July 2015 why he had called representatives from Hamas and Hezbollah "friends", Corbyn explained, "I use it in a collective way, saying our friends are prepared to talk," and that the specific occasion he used it was to introduce speakers from Hezbollah at a Parliamentary meeting about the Middle East. He said that he does not condone the actions of either organisation:
"Does it mean I agree with Hamas and what it does? No. Does it mean I agree with Hezbollah and what they do? No. What it means is that I think to bring about a peace process, you have to talk to people with whom you may profoundly disagree ... There is not going to be a peace process unless there is talks involving Israel, Hezbollah and Hamas and I think everyone knows that".[130]
Iran
Corbyn has spoken in favour of improved international relations with Iran and against its "demonisation" by Western countries, including at events organized to celebrate the Iranian Revolution.[131] Between 2009 and 2012 he appeared four times, earning $20,000 presenting on Iran's state-funded broadcaster Press TV, a decision criticised[132] Corbyn later said in 2016 that he had used his Press TV role to address "human rights issues". Business Insider said that although recordings of the appearances no longer existed, it was "not possible to say that Corbyn never raised human rights issues on any of his Press TV appearances".[133][134] Oliver Kamm, of The Times, however, states that, when Kamm appeared alongside Corbyn on Press TV, Corbyn never raised these issues.[134]
In 2014, Corbyn spoke at the Islamic Centre of England at an event celebrating the 35th anniversary of the Iranian Revolution. He praised Iran's "tolerance and acceptance of other faiths, traditions and ethnic groupings in Iran" and said "I respect Iran's history. I respect what brought about the revolution in 1979".[135][136][137]
Corbyn has called for the lifting
Saudi Arabia
Corbyn has criticised Britain's close ties with
Syria
In November 2014, Corbyn questioned subjective "legal obstacles" put in place for UK fighters returning from the Syrian Civil War, including those who had fought for
In November 2015, Labour were split over whether to back air strikes in Syria.[144] However, Corbyn offered Labour MPs a free vote but made it clear that opposition to airstrikes is official Labour party policy, backed by the membership.[145] Corbyn thought that Prime Minister David Cameron did not make a "convincing case" that airstrikes would strengthen not undermine Britain's national security and "did not set out a coherent strategy, coordinated through the United Nations, for the defeat of (IS)" nor "explain what credible and acceptable ground forces could retake and hold territory freed from (IS) control by an intensified air campaign" and believed Cameron was "unable to explain the contribution of additional UK bombing to a comprehensive negotiated political settlement of the Syrian civil war, or its likely impact on the threat of terrorist attacks in the UK".[146]
In April 2017, the United States' airstrikes on a Syrian air base, in response to the use of chemical weapons by Assad, were opposed by Corbyn, saying it risked "escalating the war in Syria still further" and "unilateral military action without legal authorisation or independent verification risks intensifying a multi-sided conflict that has already killed hundreds of thousands of people". He instead suggested the international community should "reconvene the
In April 2018, responding to the U.S, UK and France airstrikes in Syria.[148] Corbyn called for an independent UN-led investigation of the chemical weapons attack so that those responsible can be held to account[149] and thought Prime Minister Theresa May should have sought parliamentary approval before taking military action.[148] Corbyn urged May to remember the lessons of intelligence failures in the buildup to the Iraq war and said: "There has to be a proper process of consultation. Cabinet on its own should not be making this decision."[148] Corbyn also called for 'war powers act' as check on military intervention that would force future UK governments to seek approval from parliament.[150]
Osama bin Laden
In an interview with Press TV, he stated about Osama bin Laden's death that there was "no attempt whatsoever that I can see to arrest him and put him on trial, to go through that process" and that "this was an assassination attempt, and is yet another tragedy, upon a tragedy, upon a tragedy". Corbyn said his view about the desirability of putting bin Laden on trial was shared by Boris Johnson and Barack Obama.[151][152][153]
NATO and Ukraine
In April 2014, Corbyn wrote an article for the
Corbyn told The Guardian in August 2015: "I am not an admirer or supporter of Putin's foreign policy, or of Russian or anybody else's expansion". Corbyn would like to pull the United Kingdom out of NATO,[162] but has acknowledged that there is not an appetite for it among the public and instead intends to push for NATO to "restrict its role".[163]
Falklands
In 1982 Corbyn opposed the sending of British troops sent to retake the islands during the
Cuba
Corbyn is a longtime supporter of the Cuba Solidarity Campaign, which campaigns against the US embargo against Cuba and supports the Cuban Revolution.[167][168][169] In November 2016, following the death of former communist President of Cuba Fidel Castro,[170] Corbyn said that Castro, despite his "flaws", was a "huge figure of modern history, national independence and 20th Century socialism...Castro's achievements were many".[171]
Venezuela
A proponent of the
Chagos Islands
Corbyn was chair of the
Catalonia
Following the
Nuclear weapons
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/32/Jeremy_Corbyn_Global_Justice_Now.jpg/220px-Jeremy_Corbyn_Global_Justice_Now.jpg)
Corbyn is strongly opposed to
During the
The Labour
North Korea
Corbyn stated during
Kosovo
Corbyn opposed the
Turkey
He has opposed Turkish bombing of
United States
Corbyn has said he would want with the
Privacy and surveillance
Although previously denouncing the extension of mass surveillance as a "travesty of parliamentary democracy"[203] and pledging to protect British citizens from "unwarranted snooping on their online activities by the security services" as part of a "people's charter of digital liberties", Corbyn has supported the Investigatory Powers Act 2016, nicknamed the "snooper's charter" by its opponents.[204] Whistleblower Edward Snowden described the Act as "the most extreme surveillance in the history of western democracy. It goes further than many autocracies".[205]
European Union
In the
Corbyn also opposed the
In July 2015, Corbyn said that if Prime Minister
Corbyn made a speech on April 14, 2016,[216] in which he supported the EU; but in which he also appeared to repeat some of the claims of the Leave campaign: "Over the years I have been critical of many decisions taken by the EU, and I remain critical of its shortcomings; from its lack of democratic accountability to the institutional pressure to deregulate or privatise public services".[212] He summarised his stance as being "for ‘Remain – and Reform’ in Europe".[217]
In June 2016, in the run-up to the
In July 2017, Corbyn said that Britain could not remain in the single market after leaving the EU, saying that membership of the single market was "dependent on membership of the EU". Shadow Minister Barry Gardiner later clarified that Corbyn meant that Labour interpreted the referendum result as wanting to leave the single market, with others pointing out that several countries are in the single market but not in the EU.[220][221]
Trade unions
He was one of sixteen signatories to an open letter to then-Labour Leader Ed Miliband in January 2015 calling for Labour to strengthen collective bargaining arrangements.[33]
Corbyn is in favour of repealing a government proposed trade union bill[222] which he has described as a "threat to us all". This bill, would require higher strike voting thresholds (40% of members of a union in protected sectors like health, education, fire, transport and border security[223]), place restrictions on strikes in key areas such as transport, and prevent unions from charging members a political levy unless they specifically agree (currently members can be charged unless they opt out).[48] He would also repeal legislation that bans workers from secondary strikes, which are strikes from workers in support of a strike initiated by workers in a different organisation.[49]
Environment and animal rights
Corbyn has been a strong advocate for environmentalism. During his leadership bid in 2015, he published a "Protecting Our Planet Manifesto", detailing plans for a "Green Investment Bank" that would invest in green technologies such as renewable energy. He advocates a ban on
Corbyn has been a long-time campaigner on
Abortion
Corbyn has supported
Cannabis
In 2000, Corbyn signed an Early Day Motion calling for the decriminalisation of cannabis.
References
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External links
- What is Jeremy Corbyn's programme for government? (BBC News Online)
- What does Jeremy Corbyn think? (The Guardian)
- The 9 charts that show the 'left-wing' policies of Jeremy Corbyn the public actually agrees with (The Independent)
- NATO, refugees, Brexit: Newly-elected Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn in best RT interviews and more (RT International)
- What does Jeremy Corbyn stand for? (The Daily Telegraph)