{"id":8103,"date":"2026-06-24T09:00:00","date_gmt":"2026-06-24T08:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.mondevudailleurs.ae\/?p=8103"},"modified":"2026-06-23T23:10:39","modified_gmt":"2026-06-23T22:10:39","slug":"even-his-own-party-wanted-him-gone-was-starmer-really-that-bad-and-who-comes-next-taking-stock-of-nearly-two-years-in-power","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.mondevudailleurs.ae\/en\/even-his-own-party-wanted-him-gone-was-starmer-really-that-bad-and-who-comes-next-taking-stock-of-nearly-two-years-in-power\/","title":{"rendered":"Even his own party wanted him gone. Was Starmer really that bad? And who comes next? Taking stock of nearly two years in power"},"content":{"rendered":"\n

On the morning of 21 June, Keir Starmer stepped up to the microphones outside his official residence in London and announced<\/a> his resignation. His voice shaking, he reached the part about the time he could now devote to his family, being “a better husband” to his wife Victoria and “a better father” to his children, and looked close to tears. <\/p>\n\n

It was arguably the most emotional speech of his 23 months at Downing Street. Until then, Starmer had shown almost nothing in public and that worked against him. Press and pollsters alike described him, again and again, as colourless, dull, “wooden.” His collapse in the polls cannot be put down to image alone, of course. But image played its part. <\/p>\n\n

The climb to the top<\/h3>\n\n

Paradoxically, that reputation served Starmer well early in his political career. In the mid-2010s, the image of a serious-minded lawyer with plain manners: playing football, sharing a beer with friends, an honest sort of man, helped him rise through the Labour Party. <\/p>\n\n

Having worked his way up every rung of the hierarchy, he took the leadership in 2020. The party was then in deep crisis: a year earlier, at the general election, it had won just 202 seats, its worst result in nearly a century. The new leader promised a reset: developing renewable energy, tackling illegal migration, building 1.5 million new homes, reforming the health service and raising defence spending. <\/p>\n\n

The gamble paid off. On 5 July 2024, Labour took 390 of the 650 seats in Parliament, ending 14 years of Conservative rule. Starmer appeared to have a free hand \u2014 to deliver on his promises and to settle, at last, the consequences of Brexit that his predecessors had never managed to master. <\/p>\n\n

What worked<\/h3>\n\n

Starmer’s government does have real achievements to point to. A package of employment-law reforms was passed: it broadened rights to leave and sick pay, strengthened protection against unfair dismissal, and curbed both zero-hours contracts and the “fire and rehire” practice. Families received extra support, free breakfasts were introduced in primary schools, and the cap on child benefits was lifted. <\/p>\n\n

Migration policy changed markedly too. Border control was tightened, more people with no right to asylum were deported, and cooperation with European partners deepened. The result: in 2026, 813,000 migrants entered the country, 20% fewer than a year earlier. And the number of people attempting to cross the Channel by boat fell by 40% between 1 January and 21 June 2026, to 11,000. <\/p>\n\n

In foreign policy, Starmer long succeeded where many of his European counterparts failed: keeping a working relationship with Donald Trump. Throughout 2025 it bore fruit. London and Washington struck a trade deal under which the United States cut tariffs on British cars from 27.5% to 10% and scrapped them altogether on aerospace products. That same year, the cabinet signed an agreement with India that, by British estimates, could boost trade between the two countries by \u00a325.5 billion. <\/p>\n\n

What went wrong<\/h3>\n\n

But neither at home nor abroad did everything run smoothly. In 2024, the government decided to means-test the winter fuel payment for pensioners, previously universal. The measure stripped some 10 million people of the help and angered far more than just the electorate: 53 Labour MPs abstained in the vote. The payment was ultimately restored for all pensioners earning under \u00a335,000 a year. <\/p>\n\n

The story repeated itself in 2025, when ministers tightened the rules on disability benefits. The most painful part was not the street protests but the opposition of more than 120 of the party’s own MPs. The reform had to be shelved. <\/p>\n\n

Just as fierce was the backlash over the so-called tractor tax \u2014 a 20% levy proposed in 2024 on the inheritance of agricultural property worth more than \u00a31 million. Farmers came to protest in London, some at the wheel of their tractors, and Starmer retreated once again: in December 2025, the threshold was raised to \u00a32.5 million. The price of that compromise was a sharp drop in Labour support across rural Britain. <\/p>\n\n

Relations with Washington soured as well. In the spring of 2026, the UK refused to back the US-Israeli strikes on Iran. Trump shot back that Starmer was “no Winston Churchill” and, asked about the special relationship between the two countries, said that when Washington asked for help, London failed to answer. <\/p>\n\n

On top of that came a high-profile scandal. In January 2025, Starmer appointed Peter Mandelson, an influential Labour figure in the 1990s, as ambassador to the United States. In February 2026 it emerged that Mandelson had maintained close ties with Jeffrey Epstein. The prime minister sacked him, insisting he would never have made the appointment had he known. But the Guardian established that Mandelson had failed the Foreign Office’s vetting and that the department had granted him an exception. The scandal cost the prime minister’s chief of staff and adviser, Morgan McSweeney, who had recommended Mandelson, his job, and dealt a heavy blow to the entire government. <\/p>\n\n

The fall<\/h3>\n\n

The cabinet’s indecision, the string of climbdowns and the absence of tangible change quickly eroded Labour’s popularity. According to Politico, a year after taking office the share of voters willing to back the party had fallen from 34% to 23%, and now sits at 18%. Starmer’s personal rating collapsed even further: where 36% approved of his performance and 43% disapproved in August 2025, the figures now stand, per YouGov, at 18% against 74%. <\/p>\n\n

The full scale of the rout became clear at May’s local elections. Labour lost 1,496 councillor seats and control of 38 councils, finishing for the first time in the history of these contests in fourth place \u2014 behind the Conservatives, but also the Liberal Democrats and the far-right Reform UK. Starmer accepted responsibility for the defeat while signalling he would not step down. <\/p>\n\n

After that, ministers began turning away from him. On 14 May, Health Secretary Wes Streeting resigned, saying he had lost confidence in the prime minister and lamenting the government’s lack of a “vision for the future.” On 11 June, Defence Secretary John Healey followed, accusing Starmer of underfunding the armed forces. These were not the first losses: the previous autumn, Deputy Prime Minister and Housing Secretary Angela Rayner had already left the cabinet, not over a rift with her leader, but following a scandal over an unpaid tax on a house purchase. <\/p>\n\n

Who comes next<\/h3>\n\n

The leading contender to succeed him is Andy Burnham, 46, mayor of Greater Manchester since 2017. An activist social agenda, fighting poverty, expanding subsidised transport, and a focus on the regions and “ordinary people” have made him popular with members and residents alike. Burnham, for his part, makes no secret of his criticism of his own party for being out of touch with voters. <\/p>\n\n

To run for prime minister, he needed a seat in Parliament. In January 2026, Burnham sought to stand in the Manchester constituency of Gorton and Denton, but Labour’s National Executive Committee refused, citing the cost and risks of a by-election. The party’s left wing immediately accused Starmer of forcing the decision through to block a rival. A workaround eventually appeared: in May, the committee allowed him to stand in another constituency, Makerfield, and on 19 June he beat the Reform UK candidate. It was probably that victory that pushed Starmer to announce his resignation: he had no remaining chance of holding on. <\/p>\n\n

The list of candidates for the party leadership is not yet settled, but there seems little suspense. Rayner shows no appetite to enter the race, and Streeting has already said he would back Burnham. As the BBC puts it, everything points to Burnham becoming prime minister within weeks. Until the new leader is elected, expected in mid-July, Starmer himself will stay on as caretaker. <\/p>\n\n

Little is known about Burnham’s plans. On the eve of the Makerfield vote, he declined to discuss national politics, on the grounds that he was running “only” for a seat in the Commons. It is unclear whether he has a finished programme, or whom he might see in a future government. His foreign-policy views are just as hazy: the political scientist Anand Menon considers him a supporter of the UK rejoining the European Union, a position close to that of most Labour members, but Burnham prefers not to say so publicly, for fear of alienating part of the electorate. <\/p>\n\n

Whether the next cabinet will succeed where its predecessors failed remains an open question. In ten years the country has had six prime ministers, none of whom managed to restore the stability the UK lost in the political earthquake of Brexit. If anything, the opposite is true: Labour and the Conservatives, who shared power between them for decades, are finding it ever harder to hold off more radical forces. According to the latest polls, the far-right Reform UK leads with 25%, ahead of Labour and the Conservatives on 18% each, with the Greens fourth on 15%. <\/p>\n\n

As early as 2022, The Economist nicknamed the UK “Britaly,” to underline a level of political instability worthy of Italy. Today the comparison cuts against London: in Rome, the current government has held on for nearly four years. <\/p>\n

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La R\u00e9daction<\/div>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"On the morning of 21 June, Keir Starmer stepped up to the microphones outside his official residence in…","protected":false},"author":8,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"inline_featured_image":false,"csco_display_header_overlay":false,"csco_singular_sidebar":"","csco_page_header_type":"","csco_page_load_nextpost":"","csco_post_video_location":[],"csco_post_video_location_hash":"","csco_post_video_url":"","csco_post_video_bg_start_time":0,"csco_post_video_bg_end_time":0,"footnotes":""},"categories":[39],"tags":[48],"class_list":["post-8103","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","category-politics","tag-articles-en","cs-entry","cs-video-wrap"],"yoast_head":"\nStarmer resignation: his record and who comes next - Le Monde Vu D'ailleurs<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"Keir Starmer has resigned after 23 months in power. 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