Sentence examples for riven labour from inspiring English sources

The Tories are plunging towards hard Brexit and a riven Labour party is not in a fit condition to stop them.

The Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg said it "showed how riven Labour was by personality, politics and factionalism" and suggested Ed Miliband had "not really addressed" the issue.

Asked about the revelations, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg said it "showed how riven Labour was by personality politics and factionalism" and suggested Ed Miliband had "not really addressed" the issue.

Then as now, Labour was riven by dissent over policy towards the nuclear deterrent.

They said, however, that although things seemed dire now, they did not seem nearly as dire for the party as they did in the early 1980s, when Margaret Thatcher was in power and Labour was riven by internal squabbles.

The Labour party is riven.

They are split on the issue, though less than Labour, which is riven as much as any Western party by the Iraq war and its aftermath.Of course, the matter may come to a head on Mr Brown's watch.

The official opposition Labour party remains riven with splits and embroiled in a self-induced leadership contest.

While the pro-euro camp show every sign of taking on the iron discipline of Tony Blair's New Labour, the antis are riven by doctrinal disputes which will make it difficult to develop a single, coherent message.

But the way Labour's mainstream became riven by damaging tribalism and distrust is a significant factor in the victory of a man who has always been proud to be outside it.

It is Labour which is now much more manifestly riven by the single currency.