The "Red Wall" fell: Corbyn thus lost Labor strongholds one by one

Counties that have voted for the party for decades have chosen Johnson and the Conservatives, mainly in light of their support for Barcasit and the chairman's vague stance on the issue. "He was a disaster in the doorway"

The "Red Wall" fell: Corbyn thus lost Labor strongholds one by one

The Labor party has suffered its heaviest loss since 1935, and its leader Jeremy Corbyn has promised he will not remain in office. However, he did not set a set date for his departure, adding that he would continue to be chairman during the transition period. Corbin's opponents, who have pro-Palestinian stances accused of anti-Semitism and have also distanced Jewish voters, believe he is responsible for the collapse of the centennial party in its historic strongholds, because of its ambivalent attitude toward the Barracks.

"I will not lead the party in the future election," said 70-year-old Corbin in his loss speech, which he delivered from his North London constituency, which he easily won. He acknowledged that the election results were "very disappointing" for him. "I will discuss with our party and ensure that there is now a process of deep thinking about this outcome and the policy that will lead the party in the future."

The Conservatives' big victory was achieved through their penetration into the Labor strongholds known as the "Red Wall," previously hostile to the Conservative Party. However, the Barcasit, which led to a change in the old party loyalty and divided Britain into new fault lines, was the cause of the upheaval. In those districts, a majority of retirees, who rejected Corbyn's ambiguous stance on the issue and were unimpressed by his promises to nationalize the industries, chose conservatives led by Boris Johnson - a prestigious Eaton graduate who was perceived by his rivals as unable to win working-class votes.

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Will voters come back after the Barcasit? Corbin, after the results are published (Photo: Reuters)

UK Labor leader Jeremy Corbyn at party headquarters, December 13, 2019 (Photo: Reuters)

Ruth Smith, the party member who represented Stoke-on-Trent in the outgoing parliament, did not hide her disappointment. "I suffered a definite loss," she said. She laid the blame on Corbin's shoulders. "He should have gone many months ago."

The final results showed that voters went with Johnson's promise to complete the Barcasit and his pro-business policies, rejecting Corbyn's radical socialist states that promised to hold a second referendum on the Barcasit.

Corbyn took over the party after the blow she received in the 2015 election, taking her sharply left, compared to her moderate policies under the three governments Tony Blair stood - symbolically, the Conservatives managed to win a seat in Sedgfield, which Blair represented, Labor's most successful leader ever. Now, the party is facing a brutal internal battle, between Corbyn's socialist followers and critics of the Labor's moderate wing.

In Europe, it is hoped that Johnson's victory will end the Barracks crisis once and for all

During his four years in office, Corbyn has built a base of extremely loyal supporters, pushing the center's members to the brink of ideology and creating an ideological rift in the party. His critics said it was far from many of Labor's traditional voters from its working class.

"Corbin was a disaster in the doorway. Everyone knew he couldn't lead the working class anywhere," said Alan Johnson, who served as senior minister under Blair.

In a hint of a fight on Labor's face, Richard Burgon, one of Corbyn's trustees, said the party should not return to the center. "We have to fight back, not give in," he said. "People did not complain about our policy, and it would not have been the policy if Jeremy had not been in the lead," Burgon said, blaming the focus on barking and Corbin's negative media coverage of the bad results.

Among the mysterious seats Labor has lost in decades has been to Lith Valley, Northern England. Since its founding in 1950, it has been red. In Wrexham, Walsh, they chose Labor in all election campaigns from 1935 to this year.

Another brick in the wall fell

The city of Burnley is no longer white in the Red Wall. The city in the north of England chose a first Conservative candidate after 109 years.

David Hughes, 48, was convinced of Johnson's promise to leave the EU, voting for conservatives after previously voting for Labor. "The people want to complete the barracks and I think Boris will do it," he said. In Burnley, where the Conservatives came in fourth place in 215, 67% of the Barakzite goat voters voted in the referendum.

The city, which was a center for textile trade in the 19th century, remained among the most deprived areas of England and moved it into the stronghold of Labor, until Thursday. 73-year-old Rita Spencer has also abandoned Labor in favor of the Conservative Party. She said she is happy "to the roof" of Johnson's victory. "Barcasit has a lot of influence on voting, but when you think of the nonsense that Corbyn spewed, it's just not a big one."

Johnson acknowledged that he was able to win thanks to voters who once gave him their votes but may return to Labor in the future. Labor voter 30-year-old Ross Davis said he believed the prime minister was right when he was careful. In his view, the effect of the barkite on the red substance of the barkite is short-lived. "I think after we leave the EU we will return to secure the Labor seat," he said. "People just wanted to end up with the bacon."

Voters did not believe Corbyn. Disappointed Labor supporters tonight (Photo: Reuters)

UK election night: Labor supporters disappointed after receiving sample results, 13 December 2019 (Photo: Reuters)

Further south, near the city of Birmingham, West Bromwich East is another district that fell to the Conservatives after its residents voted in each of Labour's last election campaigns since it was established in the 1970s. In the area, 68% voted for the Barcasit, and the workers' community in the former industrial area turned its back on Corbin.

Kevin Williams, a 56-year-old driver, voted in the referendum for leaving the EU, calling himself a "typical middle-class guy." He said he had only voted for Labor in the past, but this time he first chose the Conservative Party. When asked why, he replied: "Corbin. Sharp and smooth."

(Update first: 18:48)

Many turned their backs on Corbin. Disappointed Labor supporters tonight (Photo: Reuters)

UK election night: Labor supporters disappointed after receiving sample results, 13 December 2019 (Photo: Reuters)