Or was she right to quit and make her stand on the TV bulletins and front pages, fed up that she had made her discontents known but not been taken seriously?
Asked whether he shouted at news bulletins about his party, Miliband said: "I tend not to watch the news, actually.
Noble red knight By Frank McGhee, for the Observer, on 23 January 1994 The death of Sir Matt Busby was the top item on the Thursday evening TV news bulletins, more compelling than Bosnia or the economy.
BBC News, which produces the daily bulletins, is exempt from the changes.
It was an unequivocal report in the tabloid's News UK stablemate on Tuesday that the decision had indeed been taken which pushed the story to the top of the news bulletins.
SBS is planning to overhaul its news and current affairs programs NITV News and Living Black, the only dedicated Indigenous news bulletins in the country, two years after taking over the National Indigenous Television service.
When Spain hit similar levels of unemployment a couple of years ago, the story was judged big enough for BBC bulletins and Westminster anguish.
Both receive continuous bulletins from the ground floor of the Suffolk Constabulary headquarters, a nondescript building in the town centre, where officers manning five incident rooms, one for each of the victims, sift through incoming information.
He writes: "After the first 237 incarnations on news bulletins, I struggled to see how this theme could be developed further, yet the BBC continued to lead with speculation about bizarre consequences of a Labour-SNP government for the economy, tax, and even road schemes.
The test will be how it is seen by the audience who watched at home and those who will only see a few snippets on the news bulletins.
Search for a photograph of Peston around the time he joined the BBC and you will be reminded of the sober, close-cropped chap in crisp shirt and grey pinstripes who used to appear in our bulletins.
