This is quite interesting. I feel that there are a lot of people that cannot see the bigger picture in all this.
For the last few years I have felt disillusioned with politics, I haven't found any of the leaders or parties coming forwards desirable to vote for at all.
I cannot stand Theresa May and she is just about one of the weakest Prime Ministers we've ever had. Her election campaign was worse than a Slade/Mowbray relegation team and she doesn't deserve to be a leader of a country. The thing is, if you step back out of it and put your blue or red flag down you will see that the reason she won is largely because most of the country rejected Corybn and the Labour party.
I don't agree in any media campaign against him but I actually wonder why this sometimes happens anyway. Yes it does exist, but it is also exaggerated somewhat too. May did get a bashing previously too, even if it might not be quite the same level. The reason I question why it is needed is because he's already done enough damage to himself. Most people see this and don't need to read dodgy news telling them stuff to think otherwise. The constant victimhood played by a lot of his supporters needs to stop. The electorate rejected him in favour of an absolute melt in the form of Theresa May and that says it all.
I would always consider to vote for Labour again if they put someone in who I felt could do a good job of leading the country, with a decent party behind them then why not? For the people saying Labour needs a shift to the left, you couldn't be more wrong if you want them to win an election. We need a party in the middle that can have a dose of common sense and also suit the wider populations needs. The Tories aren't even that right wing to be honest, it just looks that way from a Corbyn point of view.
The Labour party have a real chance of snatching back leadership from an inept Tory government at the next election, but they are unlikely to do that with Corbyn in charge.