Word cloud exposes Labour's biggest success is after 1 year
More in Common are known for their word clouds, like this one for Keir Starmer (which is also features a huge NOTHING), and this one for Rishi Sunak, just before the General Election in July last year.
They are fantastic visuals to really get across the overall opinion of the sample set, or better yet, really put the sting in the perception have of you.
I've personally never seen a bigger and more brutal NOTHING.
READ MORE: Glasgow locals give verdict on Keir Starmer's Labour after one year in power
It's followed by the NHS, but that is actually the only other thing you can read without squinting. Or is that just my eyesight?
Those asked were also asked to say, in their own words, what they thought the UK Government's biggest mistake in the last year was.
"It's one of the most stark word clouds we've seen," UK Director Luke Tyrl wrote on Twitter/X.
Winter Fuel Allowance drowns everything else out.
But we can also see immigration, benefits, welfare and economy. So all good in Downing Street, aye?
With his Chancellor crying in the Commons and his predecessor launching a new party, proclaiming "real change is coming", I'm sure the Prime Minister is having a very happy first anniversary in office.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
34 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Fury as woke Labour council bans Army vehicles – including open-top Jackal – from ARMED FORCES DAY parade
Labour's veterans minister Al Carns, who won a Military Cross in Afghanistan, slammed the decision Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A COUNCIL sparked outrage by banning Army vehicles including an open-top Jackal from Armed Forces Day celebrations today. The Labour authority's leader in York said the decision was due to 'residents' concerns' and fears of protests — and 'reflects our city's diverse views'. 1 A council sparked outrage by banning Army vehicles including an open-top Jackal from Armed Forces Day celebrations Credit: Crown Copyright/MoD But soldiers from local reserve unit the Queen's Own Yeomanry withdrew from the event in protest, defence sources told The Sun. One said: 'It was like asking the cavalry to come without horses. It is humiliating. 'They wanted to attend with the Jackal but they were told that they were not welcome.' A whistle-blower told the Fill Your Boots military blog that the council was worried about 'triggering a protest'. READ MORE ON ARMED FORCES SUNEMPLOYMENT How to join the Armed Forces and quick march into a rewarding military career But Labour's veterans minister Al Carns, who won a Military Cross in Afghanistan, said: 'The only reason people have the right to protest is because our military provide the freedoms to do so.' Tory MP Kevin Hollinrake slammed the ban as 'plain bonkers'. He said: 'This is a snub on our servicemen and veterans to appease a tiny minority. 'We shouldn't be ashamed of our military showing off their equipment and uniform, it's something we should be proud of.' Council chief Claire Douglas claimed it was 'a mutual, local decision'. Instead, the authority has promoted a new 'family friendly' Armed Forces Day Trail taking in the city's key military sites.
Leader Live
42 minutes ago
- Leader Live
MPs back move to protect llamas and alpacas from dog attacks
Dog owners already face a fine if their pet attacks or worries farm animals listed in the Dogs (Protection of Livestock) Act 1953, such as cattle, sheep, pigs and horses. But after a Commons debate, MPs have agreed to add 'camelids' to this list, giving llamas and alpacas in England and Wales similar protections as they have in Scotland. The Dogs (Protection of Livestock) (Amendment) Bill, which now faces further scrutiny in the Lords at a later date, will also see unlimited fines rolled out in dog attack cases, lifting a £1,000 cap. 'They're no laughing matter, alpacas and llamas,' Labour MP Peter Lamb said. 'The Inca empire never developed the wheel. 'The entirety of that empire was built off the back of alpacas and llamas and, as a result, they are an animal that's worthy of great respect.' Mr Lamb said he had heard of 'pretty harrowing cases of what happened to that livestock' at a centre in Tilgate Park in Crawley, West Sussex, where he was the borough council leader. 'In one case, a sheep was just literally set on fire whilst still alive and while the Bill does not directly deal with that, I think some of the mentality that goes into disrespecting these animals is worthy of note,' he said. 'But what we have done is very often, far more often than that, had dogs set on these animals, or at least, people have not been in control of these. 'And we've eventually had to remove the sheep entirely from the publicly accessible areas on the basis of that.' Conservative MP for Chester South and Eddisbury Aphra Brandreth, who proposed the private member's Bill, told the Commons: 'Livestock worrying, as we know, has devastating consequences for both animals and farmers.' She added: 'The damage of a livestock attack can be horrific, causing brutal injuries which are tragically often fatal. 'There are instances of stress causing pregnant livestock to miscarry, and separation of mothers and young leading to hypothermia or starvation. 'I've seen pictures from farmers in my constituency where attacks have mutilated their calves beyond any hope of keeping them alive. 'The consequences, no matter what the scale of an attack, are profound.' As part of the draft new law, authorities would get the powers to treat attacking livestock as separate to 'worrying', which includes chasing farm animals in a way which could cause injury, suffering or loss or 'diminution in their produce'. The Bill would also expand the 1953 Act's scope, which applies on agricultural land, to roads and paths, where animals might be herded. Labour MP Mike Reader praised Ms Brandreth for her 'responsible and balanced approach'. The Northampton South MP said it was 'positive that this expands that definition to roads and paths, because it sets clear requirements that when someone is accessing land, particularly throughout Northamptonshire where there're so many paths that run through farmland, there's a clear definition in the law to both protect farmers but also to set clear boundaries for those who are perhaps walking their dogs… when they access farmland'. Environment minister Emma Hardy said the Government was 'fully committed to supporting this important Bill as it progresses through the other place', before the Bill cleared the Commons at third reading.
The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
Starmer's decision to axe Rwanda migrant scheme has backfired spectacularly leaving us no proper deterrent
Small boasts THERE was much excitement in Whitehall yesterday that French border cops had managed to enter the water and puncture a single rubber dinghy. Number Ten went so far as to call it a 'significant moment' — entirely overlooking the fact that at least six more boatloads of illegal immigrants WERE allowed to set sail for Dover. 1 In truth, ministers are desperate to cling to any sign of getting value for the £480million gifted to France. During Labour's first year in office, a staggering 40,000 crossed the Channel. Meanwhile, a Government promise to cut the number of asylum claims — the highest since records began in 1979 — has stalled with 107,000 waiting to be processed or appealing. Around 32,000 are in hotels — and plenty of them will be working illegally as delivery drivers. Given the Home Office has managed to deport just 6,000 so far, most will end up staying and many will eventually get free housing. The truth is that Sir Keir Starmer's decision to scrap the Rwanda scheme 12 months ago has backfired spectacularly — leaving us with no proper deterrent. Windy Mili ECO clown Ed Miliband now wants Brits to put windmills in their back gardens to help him meet his impossible green targets. The Energy Secretary also wants to build thousands of 850ft-high wind turbines across the countryside. Miliband clearly doesn't care that that the vast majority of Brits live in tightly packed terraced houses or flats. Keir Starmer's deranged drive for Net Zero with eco-zealot Ed Miliband is a threat to UK's national security- here's why Or that tens of thousands of whirling blades will be a massive blight on the beauty of our communities. Only one thing matters to His Greenness: his legacy as a Net Zero hero. Meanwhile the rest of us are left whistling in the wind. Carp-onystas IT'S a tale of hard-left splitters so bizarre even Monty Python couldn't make up. Zarah Sultana proudly announced she had quit Labour to set up a new party with Jeremy Corbyn. Except someone to forget to tell the Magic Grandpa, who promptly threw his toys out of the left side of the pram. The new group's name has not yet been revealed. But it's likely to be a toss-up between the People's Front of Sultana and the Sultanan People's Front. It might even end up being the Sultana Popular Front.
