Jeremy Corbyn

British politician (born 1949)

"Corbyn" redirects here. For other people with the name, see Corbyn (name).

The Right Honourable

Jeremy Corbyn

Official portrait, 2024

Leader of the Opposition
In office
12 September 2015 – 4 April 2020
Monarch| Elizabeth II
Prime Minister|

* David Cameron
* Theresa May
* Boris Johnson

Preceded by| Harriet Harman
Succeeded by| Keir Starmer
Leader of the Labour Party
In office
12 September 2015 – 4 April 2020
Deputy| Tom Watson
Preceded by| Ed Miliband
Succeeded by| Keir Starmer
Member of Parliament
for Islington North

Incumbent

Assumed office
9 June 1983
Preceded by| Michael O'Halloran
Majority| 7,247 (14.8%)
Chair of the Stop the War Coalition
In office
14 June 2011 – 12 September 2015
President| Tony Benn
Vice President| Lindsey German
Deputy| Chris Nineham
Preceded by| Andrew Murray
Succeeded by| Andrew Murray
Personal details
Born|

Jeremy Bernard Corbyn

(1949-05-26) 26 May 1949 (age 75)
Chippenham, Wiltshire, England
Political party| Independent (part of the Independent Alliance)
Other political
affiliations| Labour (1965–2024)a
Spouses|

* Jane Chapman

(m. 1974; div. 1979)​

* Claudia Bracchitta

(m. 1987; div. 1999)​

* Laura Álvarez

(m. 2012)​

Children| 3
Relatives| Piers Corbyn (brother)
Education|

* Castle House School
* Adams' Grammar School
* North London Polytechnic (did not graduate)

Signature|
Website| Official website

Jeremy Corbyn's voice

Corbyn on proportional representation (PR)
Recorded 7 September 2022

a.^ Membership suspended: 29 October 2020 – 17 November 2020; whip suspended since 29 October 2020

|  |

This article is part of
a series about

Jeremy Corbyn

|

* Political positions
* Democratic socialism
* Nationalisation
* Electoral history
* MP for Islington North
* CND
* AAM
* StWC

* * *

Backbencher

* Socialist Campaign Group
* Islington 2024 election

* * *

Leader of the Opposition and Labour Party (2015–2020)

* Leadership
* 2015 election
* campaign
* Shadow Cabinet
* 2016 mass resignations
* 2016 re-election
* Antisemitism in the Labour Party
* Antisemitism report
* Corbynmania
* Economic Advisory Committee

* * *

Elections

* 2016 local elections
* 2017 local elections
* 2017 general election
* 2018 local elections
* 2019 local elections
* 2019 European elections
* 2019 general election

* * *

Cultural depictions

* Corbyn: The Strange Rebirth of Radical Politics
* Comrade Corbyn: A Very Unlikely Coup
* Oh Jeremy Corbyn: the big lie
* Jeremy Corbyn: Accidental Hero
* Dangerous Hero

* * *

* Personal life
* Honours and awards

* * *

* * *

* v
* t
* e

Jeremy Bernard Corbyn (/ˈkɔːrbɪn/; born 26 May 1949) is a British politician who has been Member of Parliament (MP) for Islington North since 1983. An independent, Corbyn was a member of the Labour Party from 1965 until his expulsion in 2024, and is a member of the Socialist Campaign Group parliamentary caucus. He served as Leader of the Opposition and Leader of the Labour Party from 2015 to 2020. Corbyn identifies ideologically as a socialist on the political left.[1][2]

Born in Chippenham, Wiltshire, Corbyn joined the Labour Party as a teenager. Moving to London, he became a trade union representative. In 1974, he was elected to Haringey Council and became Secretary of Hornsey Constituency Labour Party until elected as the MP for Islington North in 1983. His activism has included Anti-Fascist Action, the Anti-Apartheid Movement, the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, and advocating for a united Ireland and Palestinian statehood. As a backbencher, Corbyn routinely voted against the Labour whip, including New Labour governments. A vocal opponent of the Iraq War, he chaired the Stop the War Coalition from 2011 to 2015, and received the Gandhi International Peace Award and Seán MacBride Peace Prize. Following Ed Miliband's resignation after the party had lost the 2015 general election, Corbyn won the 2015 party leadership election to succeed him. The Labour Party's membership increased sharply, both during the leadership campaign and following his election.[3]

Taking the party to the left, Corbyn advocated renationalising public utilities and railways, a less interventionist military policy, and reversals of austerity cuts to welfare and public services. Although he had sometimes been critical of the European Union (EU), he supported the Remain campaign in the 2016 EU membership referendum. After Labour MPs sought to remove him in 2016 through a leadership challenge, he won a second leadership contest against Owen Smith. Despite hostile treatment from the media, in the 2017 general election Corbyn led Labour to increase its vote share by 10 percentage points to 40 per cent, their largest rise since the 1945 general election. During his tenure as leader, Corbyn was criticised for the antisemitism within the party. He condemned antisemitism[4] and apologised for its presence,[5] while his leadership saw a strengthening of disciplinary procedures regarding hate speech and racism.[6] In 2019, after deadlock in Parliament over Brexit, Corbyn endorsed holding a referendum on the withdrawal agreement, with a personal stance of neutrality. In the 2019 general election, Labour's vote share fell to 32 per cent, leading to a loss of 60 seats, leaving it with 202, its fewest since the 1935 general election. Corbyn remained Labour leader for four months while the leadership election to replace him took place. His resignation as Labour leader formally took effect in April 2020 following the election of Keir Starmer, who led the party to victory at the next general election in 2024 with a vote share of 34 per cent.

After asserting that the scale of antisemitism had been overstated for political reasons, Corbyn was suspended from the party in 2020. In May 2024, after the 2024 general election had been called, Corbyn was not allowed to stand as a Labour candidate for his constituency, and subsequently announced he would stand as an independent candidate for Islington North; he was then expelled from Labour.[7] He won re-election with a majority of 7,247.[8]

## Early life

[edit]

Castle House School, where Corbyn attended preparatory school

Adams Grammar School, where Corbyn attended secondary school

Jeremy Bernard Corbyn was born on 26 May 1949 in Chippenham, Wiltshire,[9][10] the son of mathematics teacher Naomi Loveday (née Josling; 1915–1987)[11] and electrical engineer and power rectifier expert David Benjamin Corbyn (1915–1986).[12] He has three elder brothers; one of them, Piers Corbyn (born 1947), is a weather forecaster who later became known as a climate change denier and anti-vaccine conspiracy theorist.[13][14][15] For the first seven years of his life, the family lived in Kington St Michael, Wiltshire.[12] His parents were Labour Party members[16] and peace campaigners who met in the 1930s at a committee meeting in support of the Spanish Republic at Conway Hall during the Spanish Civil War.[17][18][19]

When Corbyn was seven, the family moved to Pave Lane, Shropshire, where his father bought Yew Tree Manor, a 17th-century farmhouse[20] which was once part of the Duke of Sutherland's Lilleshall estate.[21][12][22] Corbyn attended Castle House School, an independent preparatory school near Newport, Shropshire, before becoming a day student at Newport's Adams Grammar School at the age of 11.[23][24]

While still at school, Corbyn became active in the League Against Cruel Sports and the Labour Party Young Socialists within The Wrekin.[24] He joined the Labour Party at the age of 16.[16] He achieved two A-Levels at grade E, the lowest possible passing grade, before leaving school at 18.[25][26] Corbyn joined the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament in 1966 while at school[26] and later became one of its three vice-chairs and subsequently vice-president.[27] Around this time, he also campaigned against the Vietnam War.[28]

After school, Corbyn worked briefly as a reporter for the local Newport and Market Drayton Advertiser newspaper.[29][30] Around the age of 19, he spent two years doing Voluntary Service Overseas in Jamaica as a youth worker and geography teacher.[26][31][32] He subsequently visited Argentina, Brazil, Chile, and Uruguay throughout 1969 and 1970. While in Brazil, he participated in a student demonstration in São Paulo against the Brazilian military government. He also attended a May Day march in Santiago, where the atmosphere around Salvador Allende's Popular Unity alliance which swept to power in the Chilean elections of 1970 made an impression on him: "[I] noticed something very different from anything I had experienced... what Popular Unity and Allende had done was weld together the folk tradition, the song tradition, the artistic tradition and the intellectual tradition".[33][34]

## Early career and political activities

[edit]

Returning to the UK in 1971, Corbyn worked as an official for the National Union of Tailors and Garment Workers.[26] He began a course in Trade Union Studies at North London Polytechnic but left after a year without a degree after a series of arguments with his tutors over the curriculum.[35] He worked as a trade union organiser for the National Union of Public Employees (NUPE) and Amalgamated Engineering and Electrical Union,[23][36] where his union was approached by Tony Benn and "encouraged ... to produce a blueprint for workers' control of British Leyland"; the plans did not proceed after Benn was moved to a different Department.[37]

Corbyn was appointed a member of a district health authority and in early 1974, at the age of 24, he was elected to Haringey Council from South Hornsey ward.[38] After boundary changes in 1978 he was re-elected in Harringay ward as councillor, remaining so until 1983.[17][39] As a delegate from Hornsey to the Labour Party Conference in 1978, Corbyn successfully moved a motion calling for dentists to be employed by the National Health Service (NHS) rather than as private contractors.[40] He also spoke in another debate, describing a motion calling for greater support for law and order as "more appropriate to the National Front than to the Labour Party".[41]

Corbyn became the local Labour Party's agent and organiser,[42] and had responsibility for the 1979 general election campaign in Hornsey.[23]

Around this time, he became involved with the London Labour Briefing, where he was a contributor. Described by The Times in 1981 as "Briefing's founder",[43] The Economist in a 1982 article named Corbyn as "Briefing's general secretary figure",[44] as did a profile on Corbyn compiled by parliamentary biographer Andrew Roth in 2004,[45][46] which states that he joined the editorial board as General Secretary in 1979.[23] Michael Crick, in the 2016 edition of his book Militant, says that Corbyn was "a member of the editorial board",[47] as does Lansley, Goss and Wolmar's 1989 work The Rise and Fall of the Municipal Left.[48] Corbyn said in 2017 that these reports were inaccurate, telling Sophy Ridge: "I read the magazine. I wrote for the magazine. I was not a member of the editorial board. I didn't agree with it."[45][46]

He worked on Tony Benn's unsuccessful deputy leadership campaign in 1981. Corbyn was keen to allow former International Marxist Group member Tariq Ali to join the party, despite Labour's National Executive having declared him unacceptable, and declared that "so far as we are concerned ... he's a member of the party and he'll be issued with a card."[49] In May 1982, when Corbyn was chairman of the Constituency Labour Party, Ali was given a party card signed by Corbyn;[50] in November, the local party voted by 17 to 14 to insist on Ali's membership "up to and including the point of disbandment of the party".[51]

In the July 1982 edition of Briefing, Corbyn opposed expulsions of the Trotskyist and entryist group Militant, saying that "If expulsions are in order for Militant, they should apply to us too." In the same year, he was the "provisional convener" of "Defeat the Witch-Hunt Campaign", based at Corbyn's then address.[52] The Metropolitan Police's Special Branch monitored Corbyn for two decades, until the early 2000s, as he was "deemed to be a subversive". According to the Labour Party, "The Security Services kept files on many peace and Labour movement campaigners at the time, including anti-Apartheid activists and trade unionists".[53]

## Parliamentary backbencher (1983–2015)

[edit]

### Labour in opposition (1982–1997)

[edit]

Corbyn was selected as the Labour Party candidate for the constituency of Islington North, in February 1982,[26][54] winning the final ballot for selection by 39 votes against 35 for GLC councillor Paul Boateng, who in 1987 became one of the first three Black British Members of Parliament (MP).[23] At the 1983 general election he was elected MP for the constituency,[26] defeating the Independent Labour incumbent Michael O'Halloran, and immediately joined the socialist Campaign Group, later becoming secretary of the group.[55][56]

Shortly after being elected to Parliament, he began writing a weekly column for the left-wing Morning Star newspaper.[57] In May 2015, he said that "the Star is the most precious and only voice we have in the daily media".[58] In February 2017, the Morning Star said of Corbyn: "He has been bullied, betrayed and ridiculed, and yet he carries on with the same grace and care he always shows to others – however objectionable their behaviour and treatment of him might be."[59]

In 1983, Corbyn spoke on a "no socialism without gay liberation" platform and continued to campaign for LGBT rights.[60]

He was a campaigner against apartheid in South Africa, serving on the National Executive of the Anti-Apartheid Movement,[61] and was arrested in 1984 while demonstrating outside South Africa House, leading, decades later, to a viral image of Corbyn being arrested circulated by supporters on social media.[62][63] This was as a member of the City of London Anti-Apartheid Group (CLAAG) who carried out a "non-stop picket" for 1,408 days to campaign for Nelson Mandela's release from prison. The Anti-Apartheid Movement did not support this protest, as they had agreed not to demonstrate within 30 feet of the embassy, and the picket failed to gain support from the London ANC; Mandela's failure to respond to CLAAG following his release from prison in 1990 is frequently described as a 'snub'.[64][65]

He supported the 1984–85 miners' strike.[66] In 1985, he invited striking miners into the gallery of the House of Commons; they were expelled for shouting: "Coal not dole".[60] At the end of the strike Corbyn was given a medallion by the miners in recognition of his help.[66]

In 1985, he was appointed national secretary of the newly launched Anti-Fascist Action.[67]

During the BBC's Newsnight in 1984, Conservative MP Terry Dicks said that so-called Labour "scruffs" (such as Corbyn, who at this time was known for wearing an old polo-necked sweater to the Commons[68]) should be banned from addressing the House of Commons unless they maintained higher standards. Corbyn responded, saying that: "It's not a fashion parade, it's not a gentleman's club, it's not a bankers' institute, it's a place where the people are represented."[69]

In 1990, Corbyn opposed the poll tax (formally known as the Community Charge)[70] and nearly went to jail for not paying the tax.[62] He appeared in court the following year as a result.[71]

Corbyn supported the campaign to overturn the convictions of Jawad Botmeh and Samar Alami for the 1994 bombing of the Israeli Embassy in London which argued that there was insufficient evidence to tie them to the act, along with Amnesty International, Unison and a number of journalists and other MPs. Botmeh and Alami had admitted possessing explosives and guns but denied they were for use in Britain. The convictions were upheld by the High Court of Justice in 2001 and by the European Court of Human Rights in 2007.[72]

Corbyn sat on the Social Security Select Committee from 1992 to 1997.[73]

#### Irish politics

[edit]

A longstanding supporter of a united Ireland, in the 1980s Corbyn met Sinn Féin leader Gerry Adams a number of times.[46] Corbyn consistently stated that he maintained links with Sinn Fein in order to work for a resolution to the armed conflict.[46] According to The Sunday Times, Corbyn was involved in over 72 events connected with Sinn Féin or other pro-republican groups during the period of the IRA's paramilitary campaign.[74]

Corbyn met Adams at the 1983 and 1989 Labour conferences (facilitated by pro-IRA Red Action)[75] and in 1983 at Westminster, along with a number of other Labour MPs.[76] In 1984, Corbyn and Ken Livingstone invited Adams, two convicted IRA volunteers and other members of Sinn Féin to Westminster.[46] He was criticised by the Labour Party leadership for the meeting, which took place two weeks after the IRA's bombing of the Conservative Party leadership that killed five people.[77][78]

During the 1980s he campaigned on behalf of the Guildford Four and Birmingham Six, who were wrongly convicted of responsibility for IRA bombings in England in the mid-1970s.[79][80][81][82][83] In 1986, Corbyn was arrested with 15 demonstrators protesting against what they saw as weak evidence and poor treatment during the trial of a group of IRA members including Patrick Magee, who was convicted of the Brighton hotel bombing and other attacks. After refusing police requests to move from outside the court, Corbyn and the other protesters were arrested for obstruction and held for five hours before being released on bail, but were not charged.[84]

In 1987, Corbyn attended a commemoration by the Wolfe Tone Society in London for eight IRA members who were killed by Special Air Service soldiers while attacking a Royal Ulster Constabulary police station in Loughgall, County Armagh. At the commemoration, he told his fellow attendees that "I'm happy to commemorate all those who died fighting for an independent Ireland" and attacked the British government's policies in Northern Ireland, calling for all British troops to be withdrawn from the region.[85][86] Corbyn subsequently said that he had attended the event, which included a minute of silence for the eight IRA members, to "call for a peace and dialogue process".[87]

He voted against the 1985 Anglo-Irish Agreement, saying "We believe that the agreement strengthens rather than weakens the border between the six and the 26 counties, and those of us who wish to see a United Ireland oppose the agreement for that reason."[46]

In the early 1990s, MI5 opened a file on Corbyn to monitor his links to the IRA.[86][88][89]

In 1994, Corbyn signed a Commons motion condemning the 1974 Birmingham pub bombings, which killed 21 people.[87]

A short time after IRA plans to bomb London were foiled in 1996, Corbyn invited Adams to the House of Commons for a press conference to promote Adams' autobiography, Before the Dawn. Shadow Northern Ireland Secretary Mo Mowlam and Labour leader Tony Blair condemned the invitation, with Mowlam arguing that it was detrimental to the peace process, and Blair threatening disciplinary action.[90] Adams cancelled the event, to save further embarrassment to Corbyn and to avoid negative publicity.[91]

In 1998, he voted for the Good Friday Agreement, saying he looked forward to "peace, hope and reconciliation in Ireland in the future."[46]

In 2017, Corbyn said that he had "never met the IRA", although Shadow Home Secretary Diane Abbott later clarified that although he had met members of the IRA, "he met with them in their capacity as activists in Sinn Fein".[92][93]

### Labour in government (1997–2010)

[edit]

Corbyn on the backbenches in 2006

Between 1997 and 2010, during the New Labour governments, Corbyn was the Labour MP who voted most often against the party whip, including three-line whip votes. In 2005 he was identified as the second most rebellious Labour MP of all time during the New Labour governments.[94] He was the most rebellious Labour MP in the 1997–2001 Parliament,[95] the 2001–2005 Parliament[96] and the 2005–2010 Parliament, defying the whip 428 times while Labour was in power.[97] Jacobin described him as "a figure who for decades challenged them [Labour Party elites] from the backbench as one of the most rebellious left-wing members of parliament".[98]

Corbyn has called for Tony Blair to be investigated for alleged war crimes during the Iraq War.[99] In July 2016, the Chilcot Report of the Iraq Inquiry was issued, criticising Blair for joining the United States in the war against Iraq. Subsequently, Corbyn – who had voted against military action against Iraq – gave a speech in Westminster commenting: "I now apologise sincerely on behalf of my party for the disastrous decision to go to war in Iraq in March 2003" which he called an "act of military aggression launched on a false pretext" something that has "long been regarded as illegal by the overwhelming weight of international opinion".[100] Corbyn specifically apologised to "the people of Iraq"; to the families of British soldiers who died in Iraq or returned injured; and to "the millions of British citizens who feel our democracy was traduced and undermined by the way in which the decision to go to war was taken on."[101]

Corbyn sat on the London Regional Select Committee from 2009 to 2010.[73]

#### Stop the War Coalition and anti-war activism

[edit]

Corbyn speaking at an anti-drone strike rally organised by the Stop the War Coalition in 2013

In October 2001, Corbyn was elected to the steering committee of the Stop the War Coalition, which was formed to oppose the War in Afghanistan which started later that year. In 2002, Corbyn reported unrest : "there is disquiet...about issues of foreign policy" among some members of the Labour party. He cited "the deployment of troops to Afghanistan and the threat of bombing Iraq" as examples.[102] He was vehemently opposed to Britain's involvement in the Iraq War in 2003, and spoke at dozens of anti-war rallies in Britain and overseas. He spoke at the February anti-Iraq War protest which was said to be the largest such protest in British political history.[103] At the same time, he expressed support for the Iraqi insurgency and the Palestinian intifada when he signed the second Cairo Declaration in December 2003, which said "The Iraqis themselves are now engaged in a titanic struggle to rid their country of occupying forces. The Palestinian intifada continues under the most difficult circumstances. The US administration threatens Iran and other countries on a daily basis. Now is the time to draw together the forces of resistance in the Arab world and from around the globe."[104]

In 2006, Corbyn was one of 12 Labour MPs to support Plaid Cymru and the Scottish National Party's call for a parliamentary inquiry into the Iraq War.[105] He was elected chair of the coalition in succession to Andrew Murray in September 2011, but resigned once he became Leader of the Labour Party in September 2015.[106]

#### Parliamentary groups and activism

[edit]

Corbyn is a member of a number of Parliamentary Trade Union Groups: he is sponsored by several trade unions, including UNISON, Unite and the National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers. He is a supporter of the Unite Against Fascism pressure group. Corbyn was chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) on the Chagos Islands, chair of the APPG on Mexico, Vice-Chair of the APPG on Latin America and vice-chair of the APPG on Human Rights. He has advocated for the rights of the forcibly removed Chagossians to return to the British Indian Ocean Territory.[107]

Corbyn addressing London's People's Assembly Demonstration in June 2014

Corbyn appeared on a call-in show on Press TV, an Iranian government television channel, several times between 2009 and 2012. He was criticised for appearing on the channel in light of Iran executing and imprisoning homosexuals, as well as Corbyn not questioning contributors who called the BBC "Zionist liars" and described Israel as a "disease".[108] Corbyn said in response that he used the programme to address "human rights issues" and that his appearance fee was "not an enormous amount" and was used to help meet constituency office costs.[109][108] Corbyn's final appearance was six months after the network was fined by Ofcom for its part in filming an interview with Maziar Bahari, an Iranian journalist, saying the interview had been held under duress and after torture.[109]

### Labour in opposition (2010–2015)

[edit]

In the 2010 Labour Party leadership election, Corbyn supported Diane Abbott in the first round in which she was eliminated; thereafter, he supported Ed Miliband.[110]

Corbyn was one of 16 signatories to an open letter to Ed Miliband in January 2015 calling for Labour to make a commitment to opposing further austerity, to take rail franchises back into public ownership, and to strengthen collective bargaining arrangements.[111][112]

Corbyn sat on the Justice Select Committee from 2010 to 2015.[73] Before becoming party leader Corbyn had been returned as member of Parliament for Islington North seven times, gaining 60.24% of the vote and a majority of 21,194 in the 2015 general election.[113]

### Leadership elections

[edit]

Main articles: 2015 Labour Party leadership election (UK), Jeremy Corbyn 2015 Labour Party leadership campaign, and 2016 Labour Party leadership election (UK)

Official portrait, 2017

Following the Labour Party's defeat at the general election on 7 May 2015, Ed Miliband resigned as its party leader, triggering a leadership election. Corbyn decided to stand as a candidate, having been disillusioned by the lack of a left-wing voice, and said to his local newspaper, The Islington Tribune, that he would have a "clear anti-austerity platform". He also said he would vote to scrap the Trident nuclear weapons system and would "seek to withdraw from Nato". He suggested that Britain should establish a national investment bank to boost house-building and improve economic growth and lift wages in areas that had less investment in infrastructure. He would also aim to eliminate the current budget deficit over time and restore the 50p top rate of income tax.[114] He added: "This decision is in response to an overwhelming call by Labour Party members who want to see a broader range of candidates and a thorough debate about the future of the party. I am standing to give Labour Party members a voice in this debate".[115] He indicated that, if he were elected, policies that he put forward would need to be approved by party members before being adopted and that he wanted to "implement the democratic will of our party".[116] The other candidates were Shadow Home Secretary Yvette Cooper, Shadow Health Secretary Andy Burnham and Shadow Care Minister Liz Kendall.[117][118] Several who nominated Corbyn later said they had ensured he had enough votes to stand, more to widen the political debate within the party than because of a desire or expectation that he would win.[119][120]

At the Second Reading of the Welfare Reform and Work Bill in July 2015, Corbyn joined 47 Labour MPs to oppose the Bill, describing it as "rotten and indefensible", whilst the other three leadership candidates abstained under direction from interim leader Harriet Harman.[121] In August 2015, he called on Iain Duncan Smith to resign as Secretary of State for Work and Pensions after it was reported that thousands of disabled people had died after being found fit to work by Work Capability Assessments (instituted in 2008) between 2011 and 2014, although this was challenged by the government and by FullFact who said that the figure included those who had died and therefore their claim had ended, rather than being found fit for work.[122][123]

Corbyn rapidly became the frontrunner among the candidates and was perceived to benefit from a large influx of new members. Hundreds of supporters turned out to hear him speak at the hustings across the nation and their enthusiastic reception and support for him was dubbed "Corbynmania" by the press.[124] Membership numbers continued to climb after the start of his leadership.[3][125] In addition, following a rule change under Miliband, members of the public who supported Labour's aims and values could join the party as "registered supporters" for £3 and be entitled to vote in the election.[126] There was speculation that the rule change would lead to Corbyn being elected by registered supporters without majority support from ordinary members.[127] He was elected party leader in a landslide victory on 12 September 2015 with 59.5% of first-preference votes in the first round of voting.[128] He would have won in the first round with 51% of votes, even without "£3 registered supporters", having gained the support of 49.6% of full members and 57.6% of affiliated supporters.[127][129] His 40.5% majority was a larger proportional majority than that attained by Tony Blair in 1994.[130][128] His margin of victory was said to be "the largest mandate ever won by a party leader".[131]

An internal Labour Party report, entitled The work of the Labour Party's Governance and Legal Unit in relation to antisemitism, 2014–2019, was leaked to the media in April 2020. The report stated that during the 2015 and 2016 leadership contests, staff members at Labour party headquarters looked for ways to exclude from voting members who they believed would vote for Corbyn. The staff members referred to this activity as "trot busting", "bashing trots" and "trot spotting".[132]

#### Corbynmania

[edit]

A rally in Bristol during Corbyn's leadership campaign in 2016. Corbyn returned to College Green in 2019 for an election rally but his reception was then less enthusiastic.[133]

Corbyn was initially viewed as a token candidate for the left wing of the party and not expected to win. However, many new, young party members, who had joined after the membership fee had been reduced to £3, were attracted by what they saw as Corbyn's authentic, informal style and radical policies.[134] Hundreds of supporters turned out to hear him speak at the hustings across the nation and their enthusiastic reception and support for him was dubbed "Corbynmania" by the press.[124]

Jonathan Dean characterised Corbynmania as a political fandom, comparable with the enthusiastic followings of popular media stars and other modern politicians such as Bernie Sanders and Justin Trudeau. Specific features included use of the #jezwecan hashtag, attendance at rallies and the posting of pictures such as selfies on social media. Artistic, merchandising and other activity consolidated and spread this fannish enthusiasm. This included a "Jeremy Corbyn for Prime Minister" (JC4PM) tour by celebrities such as Charlotte Church, Jeremy Hardy and Maxine Peake; a Corbyn superhero comic book; mash-ups and videos. Many of Corbyn's supporters felt he possessed personal qualities such as earnestness and modesty leading them to develop a sense of emotional attachment to him as individual. These were seen as cultish by critics such as Margaret Beckett who said in 2016 that the Labour Party had been turned into the "Jeremy Corbyn Fan Club".[135]

A chant of "Oh, Jeremy Corbyn" was adopted as an anthem or chorus by his supporters. Sung in the style of a football chant to the tune of a riff from "Seven Nation Army" by The White Stripes,[136] it attracted special attention at the Glastonbury Festival 2017, where Corbyn appeared and spoke to the crowds.[137][138][139] Labour's weaker-than-expected performance in the 2018 local elections led to suggestions that Corbynmania had peaked.[139][140]

## Leadership of the Labour Party (2015–2020)

[edit]

Main article: Labour Party leadership of Jeremy Corbyn

### First term as Leader of the Opposition (2015–2017)

[edit]

Corbyn speaking at the #StopTrident rally at Trafalgar Square on 27 February 2016

After being elected leader, Corbyn became Leader of the Official Opposition and shortly thereafter his appointment to the Privy Council was announced.[141][142] In Corbyn's first Prime Minister's Questions session as leader, he broke with the traditional format by asking the Prime Minister six questions he had received from members of the public, the result of his invitation to Labour Party members to send suggestions, for which he received around 40,000 emails.[143] Corbyn stressed his desire to reduce the "theatrical" nature of the House of Commons, and his début was described in a Guardian editorial as "a good start" and a "long overdue" change to the tone of PMQs.[144] He delivered his first Labour Party Conference address as leader on 29 September 2015.[145] Party membership nearly doubled between the May 2015 election and October 2015, attributed largely to the election as leader of Corbyn.[3]

In September 2015 an unnamed senior serving general in the British Army stated that a mutiny by the Army could occur if a future Corbyn government moved to scrap Trident, pull out of Nato or reduce the size of the armed forces. The general said "the Army just wouldn't stand for it. The general staff would not allow a prime minister to jeopardise the security of this country and I think people would use whatever means possible, fair or foul to prevent that. You can't put a maverick in charge of a country's security".[146]

In July 2016, a study and analysis by academics from the London School of Economics of national newspaper articles about Corbyn in the first months of his leadership of Labour showed that 75% of them either distorted or failed to represent his actual views on subjects.[147][148]

### 2017 general election

[edit]

Corbyn with members of his Shadow Cabinet in EventCity, Greater Manchester, at the Labour Party 2017 General Election Launch

The Labour campaign in the 2017 general election focused on social issues such as health care, education and ending austerity.[149] Corbyn's election campaign was run under the slogan "For the Many, Not the Few"[150] and featured rallies with a large audience and connected with a grassroots following for the party, including appearing on stage in front of a crowd of 20,000 at the Wirral Live Festival in Prenton Park.[151][152]

Although Labour started the campaign as far as 20 points behind, and again finished as the second largest party in parliament, it increased its share of the popular vote to 40%, resulting in a net gain of 30 seats and a hung parliament. This was its greatest vote share since 2001. It was the first time Labour had made a net gain of seats since 1997, and the party's 9.6% increase in vote share was its largest in a single general election since 1945.[153][154] This was partly attributed to the popularity of its 2017 Manifesto that promised to scrap tuition fees, address public sector pay, make housing more affordable, end austerity, nationalise the railways and provide school students with free lunches.[155][156][157]

### 2019 general election and resignation

[edit]

Main article: 2019 United Kingdom general election

Corbyn launching the Labour Party's 2019 general election campaign

In May 2019, Theresa May announced her resignation and stood down as prime minister in July, following the election of her replacement, former Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson.[158] Corbyn said that Labour was ready to fight an election against Johnson.[159]

Corbyn campaigning in the 2019 general election at Nottingham Castle

The 2019 Labour Party Manifesto included policies to increase funding for health, negotiate a Brexit deal and hold a referendum giving a choice between the deal and remain, raise the minimum wage, stop the pension age increase, nationalise key industries, and replace universal credit.[160] Due to the plans to nationalise the "big six" energy firms, the National Grid, the water industry, Royal Mail, the railways and the broadband arm of BT, the 2019 manifesto was widely considered as the most radical in several decades, more closely resembling Labour's politics of the 1970s than subsequent decades.[161]

During the campaign for the upcoming general elections, Corbyn was accused by the Hindu Council UK of promoting anti-Hindu sentiments[162] following his disparaging comments on the caste system[163] & his condemnation of the Hindu-right wing Bharatiya Janata Party led Indian government's revocation of the special status of Jammu and Kashmir.[164] Many Hindus living in the UK saw Corbyn's attitude towards Hindus to be heavily influenced by Pakistani Muslim leaders of his party,[165] with whom he shared a common pro-Palestinian stance.

The 2019 general election was the worst defeat in seats for Labour since 1935, with Labour winning just 202 out of 650 seats, their fourth successive election defeat.[166][167] At 32.2%, Labour's share of the vote was down around eight points on the 2017 general election and is lower than that achieved by Neil Kinnock in 1992, although it was higher than in 2010 and 2015. In the aftermath, opinions differed to why the Labour Party was defeated to the extent it was. The Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell largely blamed Brexit and the media representation of the party.[168] Tony Blair argued that the party's unclear position on Brexit and the economic policy pursued by the Corbyn leadership were to blame.[169][170]

Following the Labour Party's unsuccessful performance in the 2019 general election, Corbyn conceded defeat and stated that he intended to step down as leader following the election of a successor and that he would not lead the party into the next election.[171][172] Corbyn himself was re-elected for Islington North with 64.3% of the vote share and a majority of 26,188 votes over the runner-up candidate representing the Liberal Democrats, with Labour's share of the vote falling by 8.7%.[173] The Guardian described the results as a "realignment" of UK politics as the Conservative landslide took many traditionally Labour seats in England and Wales.[174] Corbyn insisted that he had "pride in the manifesto" that Labour put forward and blamed the defeat on Brexit.[175] According to polling by the Conservative peer Lord Ashcroft, Corbyn was himself a major contribution to the party's defeat.[176] Corbyn remained Labour leader for four months while the leadership election to replace him took place. His resignation as Labour leader formally took effect in April 2020 following the election of Keir Starmer.

## Post-leadership

[edit]

### EHRC report and suspension

[edit]

Corbyn sits on the backbenches in his first Prime Minister's Questions since his resignation as Labour leader, 22 April 2020

Allegations of antisemitism within the party grew during Corbyn's leadership. Incidents involving Naz Shah in 2014 and Ken Livingstone in 2016 resulted in their suspension from party membership pending investigation. In response, Corbyn established the Chakrabarti Inquiry, which concluded that while the party was not "overrun by anti-Semitism or other forms of racism," there was an "occasionally toxic atmosphere" and "clear evidence of ignorant attitudes."[177][178]

In 2017, Labour Party rules were amended to categorize hate speech, including antisemitism, as a disciplinary matter. In 2018, Corbyn faced scrutiny for his response in 2012 to an allegedly antisemitic mural and for his association with Facebook groups, mainly pro-Palestinian, containing antisemitic posts. Labour's National Executive Committee (NEC) adopted a definition of antisemitism, for disciplinary purposes, in July of that year, aligning with the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) Working Definition, with modified examples related to criticism of Israel.[179][180] In September 2018, the NEC incorporated all 11 IHRA examples, unamended, into the party's code of conduct.[181] In May 2019, the Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) launched an inquiry into whether Labour had "unlawfully discriminated against, harassed or victimised people because they are Jewish." After asserting that the scale of antisemitism had been overstated for political reasons, Corbyn was suspended from the party in 2020.

The Forde Report, written by lawyer Martin Forde in response to the dossier that was leaked in April 2020 (The work of the Labour Party's Governance and Legal Unit in relation to antisemitism, 2014–2019), was released on 19 July 2022, stating that: "[R]ather than confront the paramount need to deal with the profoundly serious issue of anti-Semitism in the party, both factions treated it as a factional weapon."[182][183][184] It also described senior Labour staff as having displayed "deplorably factional and insensitive, and at times discriminatory, attitudes" towards Corbyn and his supporters,[185] and detailed concerns by some staff about a "hierarchy of racism" in the party which ignored Black people.[186] The report also expressed regret that Corbyn himself did not engage with the authors' request to interview him.[187]

Responding to this, Corbyn's former advisor Andrew Fisher wrote: "Forde confirms that reflection is necessary. Cultural change requires painstaking work, not glib assertions of change."[188] Corbyn himself stated that report "calls into question the behaviour of senior officials in the party, in particular during the 2017 election" and that "wrongs must be righted."[189]

### Peace and Justice Project

[edit]

Main article: Peace and Justice Project

On 13 December 2020, Corbyn announced the Project for Peace and Justice. Corbyn launched the project on 17 January 2021, and its affiliates include Christine Blower, Len McCluskey and Zarah Sultana. Rafael Correa said that he "welcome[d] the creation" of the project.[190][191][192][193]

### Stop the War Coalition statement on Ukraine crisis

[edit]

Corbyn addresses the March Against Racism in Parliament Square, March 2022

On 18 February 2022, in the week before the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Corbyn alongside 11 Labour MPs cosigned a statement from the Stop the War Coalition opposing any war in Ukraine.[194] The statement said that "the crisis should be settled on a basis which recognises the right of the Ukrainian people to self-determination and addresses Russia's security concerns", that NATO "should call a halt to its eastward expansion", and that the British government's sending of arms to Ukraine and troops to eastern Europe served "no purpose other than inflaming tensions and indicating disdain for Russian concerns".[195] The statement's authors also said that they "refute [sic] the idea that NATO is a defensive alliance".[195]

On the evening of 24 February, the first day of the invasion, Labour chief whip Alan Campbell wrote to all 11 Labour MPs who had signed the statement, requesting that they withdraw their signatures.[194][196] All 11 agreed to do so the same evening.[194][196] Corbyn and fellow former Labour independent MP Claudia Webbe did not withdraw their signatures from the statement, though David Lammy urged Corbyn to do so.[197]

### Expulsion from the Labour Party and 2024 general election

[edit]

Main article: Islington North in the 2024 United Kingdom general election

Media speculation that Corbyn would contest the 2024 general election as an Independent was reported in October 2023.[198][199] Despite "unanimous support" from his Constituency Labour Party (CLP),[200] Corbyn was not permitted to stand as a Labour parliamentary candidate. After announcing on 24 May 2024 that he would stand as an independent parliamentary candidate for Islington North, he was fully expelled from the Labour Party.[201][202] He was endorsed by Mick Lynch of the National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers.[203]

Corbyn responded to Keir Starmer's claim of knowing the party would lose the 2019 election by saying "Well, he never said that to me, at any time. And so I just think rewriting history is no help. It shows double standards, shall we say, that he now says he always thought that but he never said it at the time or anything about it. He was part of the campaign. He and I spoke together at events and I find it actually quite sad."[204]

Leading members of the Islington North CLP resigned in order to support Corbyn, while also criticising the manner in which Nargund was selected as Islington North's candidate.[205] Corbyn was comfortably re-elected as an independent, even as Labour won a landslide victory in the general election. His majority over Nargund was over 7,000.[206]

## Policies and views

[edit]

Main article: Political positions of Jeremy Corbyn

Corbyn at a march for Palestine in Oxford in 2021

Corbyn self-identifies as a socialist.[2] He has also been referred to as a "mainstream [Scandinavian] social democrat".[207] He advocates reversing austerity cuts to public services and some welfare funding made since 2010, as well as renationalisation of public utilities and the railways.[208] A longstanding anti-war and anti-nuclear activist, he supports a foreign policy of military non-interventionism and unilateral nuclear disarmament, and has been a prominent activist for Palestinian solidarity throughout the Gaza–Israel conflict.[209] Writer Ronan Bennett, who formerly worked as a research assistant to Corbyn, has described him as "a kind of vegan, pacifist idealist, one with a clear understanding of politics and history, and a commitment to the underdog".[33]

In 1997, the political scientists David Butler and Dennis Kavanagh described Corbyn's political stance as "far-left".[210] Corbyn has described Karl Marx as a "great economist"[211][212] and said he has read some of the works of Adam Smith, Marx and David Ricardo and has "looked at many, many others".[211] However, some have argued that Corbyn is less radical than previously described:[213] for example, the journalist George Eaton has called him "Keynesian".[214] In 2023, The Daily Telegraph reported that most of the tax policies in Corbyn's 2019 general election manifesto had been implemented by the winning Conservative government, including a higher corporation tax, a windfall tax on oil companies, a reduction in annual tax allowances on dividend income, raising income tax on high earners, and introducing a digital services tax on online retailers.[215]

Corbyn named John Smith as the former Labour leader whom he most admired, describing him as "a decent, nice, inclusive leader". He also said he was "very close and very good friends" with Michael Foot.[114]

## Media coverage

[edit]

Analyses of domestic media coverage of Corbyn have found it to be critical or antagonistic.[216][217] In July 2016, academics from the London School of Economics published a study of 812 articles about Corbyn taken from eight national newspapers around the time of his Labour leadership election. The study found that 75 percent of the articles either distorted or failed to represent his actual views on subjects. The study's director commented that "Our analysis shows that Corbyn was thoroughly delegitimised as a political actor from the moment he became a prominent candidate and even more so after he was elected as party leader".[147][148]

Another report by the Media Reform Coalition and Birkbeck College in July 2016, based on 10 days of coverage around the time of multiple shadow cabinet resignations, found "marked and persistent imbalance" in favour of sources critical to him; the International Business Times was the only outlet that gave him more favourable than critical coverage.[218]

In August 2016, a YouGov survey found that 97% of Corbyn supporters agreed that the "mainstream media as a whole has been deliberately biasing coverage to portray Jeremy Corbyn in a negative manner", as did 51% of the general "Labour selectorate" sample.[219][220]

In May 2017, Loughborough University's Centre for Research in Communication and Culture concluded that the media was attacking Corbyn far more than May during nine election campaign weekdays examined.[221] The Daily Mail and Daily Express praised Theresa May for election pledges that were condemned when proposed by Labour in previous elections.[222]

In February 2018, Momentum reported that attacks on Corbyn in the press were associated with increases in their membership applications.[223] In September 2019, Labour leaders argued that traditional mainstream media outlets showed bias.[224]

In December 2019, a study by Loughborough University found that British press coverage was twice as hostile to Labour and half as critical of the Conservatives during the 2019 general election campaign as it had been during the 2017 campaign.[225]

In an interview with Middle East Eye in June 2020, Corbyn described the media's treatment of himself while he was Labour leader as obsessive and "at one level laughable, but all designed to be undermining".[226] He said that the media coverage had diverted his media team from helping him pursue "a political agenda on homelessness, on poverty in Britain, on housing, on international issues" to "rebutting these crazy stories, abusive stories, about me the whole time".[226] He said he considered suing as a result of media treatment but was guided by advice from Tony Benn, who told him, "Libel is a rich man's game, and you're not a rich man [...] Go to a libel case – even if you win the case, you'll be destroyed financially in doing so".[226]

## Personal life

[edit]

Corbyn in 2007

Corbyn lives in the Finsbury Park area of London.[227][228] He has been married three times and divorced twice, and has three sons with his second wife.[229] In 1974, he married his first wife, Jane Chapman, a fellow Labour Councillor for Haringey and now a professor at the University of Lincoln.[26] They divorced in 1979.[230] In the late 1970s, Corbyn had a brief relationship with Labour MP Diane Abbott.[231][232]

In 1987, Corbyn married Chilean exile Claudia Bracchitta, granddaughter of Ricardo Bracchitta (Consul-General of Spain in Santiago), with whom he has three sons. He missed his youngest son's birth as he was lecturing National Union of Public Employees members at the same hospital.[233] Following a difference of opinion about sending their son to a grammar school (Corbyn opposes selective education), they divorced in 1999 after two years of separation, although Corbyn said in June 2015 that he continues to "get on very well" with her.[71][36][234] His son subsequently attended Queen Elizabeth's School, which had been his wife's first choice.[235] Their second son, Sebastian, worked on his leadership campaign and was later employed as John McDonnell's Chief of Staff.[236][237][238]

Corbyn's second-eldest brother, Andrew, who was a geologist, died of a brain haemorrhage while in Papua New Guinea in 2001. Corbyn escorted the body from Papua New Guinea to Australia, where his brother's widow and children lived.[239]

In 2012, Corbyn went to Mexico to marry his Mexican partner Laura Álvarez,[240] who runs a fair trade coffee import business that has been the subject of some controversy.[241][242] A former human rights lawyer in Mexico, she first met Corbyn shortly after his divorce from Bracchitta, having come to London to support her sister Marcela following the abduction of her niece to America by her sister's estranged husband. They contacted fellow Labour MP Tony Benn for assistance, who introduced them to Corbyn, who met with the police on their behalf and spoke at fundraisers until the girl was located in 2003.[243] Álvarez then returned to Mexico, with the couple maintaining a long-distance relationship until she moved to London in 2011.[244][245] Álvarez has described Corbyn as "not very good at house work but he is a good politician".[246] They have a cat called El Gato ("The Cat" in Spanish),[247] while Corbyn had previously owned a dog called Mango, described by The Observer in 1984 as his "only constant companion" at the time.[16]

### Personal beliefs and interests

[edit]

When interviewed by The Huffington Post in December 2015, Corbyn refused to reveal his religious beliefs and called them a "private thing", but denied that he was an atheist.[248] He has said that he is "sceptical" of having a god in his life.[247] He compared his concerns about the environment to a sort of "spiritualism".[248] Corbyn has described himself as frugal, telling Simon Hattenstone of The Guardian: "I don't spend a lot of money, I lead a very normal life, I ride a bicycle and I don't have a car."[36] He has been a vegetarian for nearly 50 years, after having volunteered on a pig farm in Jamaica when he was 19, and stated in April 2018 that he was considering becoming a vegan.[249] Although he has been described in the media as teetotal, he said in an interview with the Daily Mirror that he does drink alcohol but "very, very little".[26][250][251]

Corbyn is a member of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Cycling.[252][253] He enjoys reading and writing,[251] and speaks fluent Spanish.[26] He supports Arsenal F.C., which is based in his constituency, and has signed parliamentary motions praising the successes of its men's and women's teams.[254] In 2015 Corbyn supported a campaign for the club to pay its staff the London Living Wage.[255][256] Corbyn is an avid "drain spotter" and has photographed decorative drain and manhole covers throughout the country.[257]

Corbyn co-edited with Len McCluskey the anthology Poetry for the Many, published in November 2023 by OR Books.[258]

## Awards and recognition

[edit]

In 2013, Corbyn was awarded the Gandhi International Peace Award for his "consistent efforts over a 30-year parliamentary career to uphold the Gandhian values of social justice and non‐violence".[259][260] In the same year, he was honoured by the Grassroot Diplomat Initiative for his "ongoing support for a number of non-government organisations and civil causes".[261] Corbyn has won the Parliamentary "Beard of the Year Award" a record six times, as well as being named as the Beard Liberation Front's Beard of the Year, having previously described his beard as "a form of dissent" against New Labour.[262][263]

In 2016, Corbyn was the subject of a musical entitled Corbyn the Musical: The Motorcycle Diaries, written by journalists Rupert Myers and Bobby Friedman.[264]

In 2017 the American magazine Foreign Policy named Corbyn in its Top 100 Global Thinkers list for that year "for inspiring a new generation to re-engage in politics".[265] In December 2017 he was one of three recipients awarded the Seán MacBride Peace Prize "for his sustained and powerful political work for disarmament and peace".[266] The award was announced the previous September.[267]

## See also

[edit]

* Electoral history of Jeremy Corbyn
* List of peace activists

## References

[edit]

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236. ^ Morris, Nigel (28 September 2015). "Jeremy Corbyn's son Seb appointed as John McDonnell's chief of staff". The Independent. Archived from the original on 9 October 2016.
237. ^ Lyons, James (27 September 2015). "Plum job for the son of party leader". The Sunday Times. Archived from the original on 9 October 2016.
238. ^ Boffey, Daniel (15 August 2015). "Jeremy Corbyn's world: his friends, supporters, mentors and influences". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 13 September 2015.
239. ^ Oppenheim, Maya (23 November 2017). "Jeremy Corbyn says picking up his brother's dead body was one of the 'most horrific things' he has ever done". The Independent. Archived from the original on 8 June 2022. Retrieved 12 June 2018.
240. ^ Collier, Hatty (30 May 2017). "Who is Jeremy Corbyn's wife Laura Alvarez? The Labour leader's spouse who keeps a low profile". Evening Standard. Archived from the original on 12 April 2018. Retrieved 12 April 2018.
241. ^ Addley, Esther (12 August 2015). "Jeremy Corbyn profile: 'He talks like a human being, about things that are real'". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on 12 August 2015. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
242. ^ Hutton, Alice (16 August 2015). "Hard left candidate's wife sells coffee for £10 — but the farmers get just 93p". The Sunday Times. Archived from the original on 16 September 2018. Retrieved 16 September 2018.
243. ^ Tucker, Duncan (25 June 2017). "Corbyn surge raises hopes that Mexico might soon have a friend in No 10". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 25 June 2017. Retrieved 25 June 2017.
244. ^ Prince, Rosa (2016). Comrade Corbyn. London: Biteback Publishing. p. 155\. ISBN 9781785900044. Archived from the original on 9 July 2024. Retrieved 1 September 2017.
245. ^ Myall, Steve (12 June 2017). "Who is Jeremy Corbyn's wife? Inside his marriage to Laura Alvarez: Love, politics, vegetables and nights in watching EastEnders". Daily Mirror. Archived from the original on 12 June 2017. Retrieved 24 June 2017.
246. ^ Hope, Christopher (1 June 2016). "Jeremy Corbyn's key aide claims a mole in his inner circle leaks his PMQs attack lines to the media in new fly-on-the-wall documentary". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on 2 June 2016. Retrieved 2 June 2016.
247. ^ a b Hughes, Laura (17 January 2016). "Jeremy Corbyn won't name his cat and instead simply calls it 'the cat'". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on 9 July 2016. Retrieved 19 July 2016.
248. ^ a b Sommers, Jack (21 December 2015). "Jeremy Corbyn denies he is an atheist but says his actual religious beliefs are 'private'". HuffPost. Archived from the original on 22 December 2015.
249. ^ Roberts, Rachel (5 September 2017). "Committed vegetarian Jeremy Corbyn suggests he is considering turning vegan". The Independent. Archived from the original on 8 June 2022. Retrieved 12 April 2018.
250. ^ Gulliver, John (13 August 2015). "A welcome in the hillside". Camden New Journal. Archived from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
251. ^ a b Moss, Vincent (12 September 2015). "Jeremy Corbyn says 'Party backs me, I have jacket from my sons and I'm ready to be PM'". Daily Mirror. Archived from the original on 16 September 2015. Retrieved 18 September 2015.
252. ^ "Who is Jeremy Corbyn? Labour leadership contender guide". BBC News. 30 July 2015. Archived from the original on 6 October 2015. Retrieved 27 September 2015.
253. ^ "About". All-Party Parliamentary Cycling Group. Archived from the original on 7 April 2013.
254. ^ Stone, Jon (13 August 2015). "Jeremy Corbyn signed motion saying Arsenal is the best football team in the world". The Independent. Archived from the original on 15 August 2015. Retrieved 1 November 2015.
255. ^ "Jeremy Corbyn joins Arsenal fans in campaign over pay". Sky Sports. 8 November 2015. Retrieved 1 November 2024.
256. ^ Benge, James (23 September 2015). "Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn names his favourite Arsenal players". London Evening Standard. Archived from the original on 27 September 2015. Retrieved 1 November 2015.
257. ^ Kirby, Dean (26 September 2015). "Jeremy Corbyn: Admirers of drains and manhole covers find a hero in the Labour leader". The Independent. Archived from the original on 18 September 2016. Retrieved 17 September 2016.
258. ^ Poetry for the Many. OR Books. Archived from the original on 10 December 2023. Retrieved 10 December 2023.
259. ^ "The Gandhi Foundation International Peace Award 2013". gandhifoundation.org. The Gandhi Foundation. 9 January 2014. Archived from the original on 13 April 2014. Retrieved 2 May 2014.
260. ^ "GULLIVER: Jeremy Corbyn – An MP with 'Gandhian values'". Camden New Journal. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 20 June 2015.
261. ^ "Grassroot Diplomat Who's Who". Grassroot Diplomat. 15 March 2015. Archived from the original on 20 May 2015. Retrieved 27 April 2015.
262. ^ Malvern, Jack (10 January 2002). "Beards – Diary". The Times. London, UK.
263. ^ Dathan, Matt (11 December 2015). "Jeremy Corbyn wins Parliamentary Beard of the Year for record sixth time". The Independent. Archived from the original on 24 December 2015.
264. ^ Auld, Tim (13 April 2016). "Corbyn: the Musical – first-look review: the bearded one is the news story that keeps giving". The Telegraph. Archived from the original on 11 January 2022. Retrieved 11 October 2019.
265. ^ Palmer, James. "Jeremy Corbyn". foreignpolicy.com. Archived from the original on 22 May 2019. Retrieved 7 February 2019.
266. ^ "Press release: Séan MacBride Peace Prize 2017". International Peace Bureau. 6 September 2017. Archived from the original on 10 December 2017. Retrieved 9 December 2017.
267. ^ Worrall, Patrick (11 December 2017). "Has the media ignored good news about Jeremy Corbyn?". Channel 4 News. Archived from the original on 11 December 2017. Retrieved 12 December 2017.

## Further reading

[edit]

Library resources about
Jeremy Corbyn

* * *

* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries

* Allen, Peter. "Political science, punditry, and the Corbyn problem". British Politics 15.1 (2020): 69–87 online Archived 31 May 2021 at the Wayback Machine.
* Bolton, Matthew. "Conceptual Vandalism, Historical Distortion: The Labour Antisemitism Crisis and the Limits of Class Instrumentalism". Journal of Contemporary Antisemitism 3.2 (2020) online Archived 4 November 2020 at the Wayback Machine.
* Bolton, Matt, and Frederick Harry Pitts, eds. Corbynism: A Critical Approach (Bingley: Emerald, 2018).
* Bower, Tom. Dangerous Hero: Corbyn's Ruthless Plot for Power (2019) ISBN 978-0-008-29957-6
* Cammaerts, Bart, Brooks DeCillia, and João Carlos Magalhães. "Journalistic transgressions in the representation of Jeremy Corbyn: From watchdog to attackdog". Journalism 21.2 (2020): 191–208 online Archived 27 April 2021 at the Wayback Machine.
* Cawthorne, Nigel. Jeremy Corbyn: Leading from the Left. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2015 ISBN 978-1516971893
* Crick, Michael (10 March 2016). Militant. London: Biteback Publishing Ltd. ISBN 978-1-78590-029-7.
* Gilbert, W. Stephen. Jeremy Corbyn: Accidental Hero. London: Eyeware Publishing Ltd (Squint Books series), 2015. ISBN 978-1-908998-89-7.
* Hedges, Paul, and Luca Farrow. "UK Elections: Jeremy Corbyn, Anti-Semitism, and Islamophobia". RSIS Commentaries (2 January 2020) online Archived 6 November 2020 at the Wayback Machine.
* Knight, Sam (23 May 2016). "Enter Left: will a fervent socialist reshape British politics or lead his party to irrelevance?". Letter from London. The New Yorker. Vol. 92, no. 15\. pp. 28–35\. Archived from the original on 30 September 2023. Retrieved 22 December 2016.28-35&rft.date=2016-05-23&rft.aulast=Knight&rft.aufirst=Sam&rft_id=http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2016/05/23/the-astonishing-rise-of-jeremy-corbyn&rfr_id=info:sid/en.wikipedia.org:Jeremy+Corbyn" class="Z3988">
* Manwaring, Rob, and Evan Smith. "Corbyn, British labour and policy change". British Politics 15.1 (2020): 25–47 online[dead link‍].
* Mueller, Frank, Andrea Whittle, and Gyuzel Gadelshina. "The discursive construction of authenticity: The case of Jeremy Corbyn". Discourse, Context & Media 31 (2019): 100324 online Archived 9 July 2024 at the Wayback Machine.
* Prince, Rosa. Comrade Corbyn: A Very Unlikely Coup: How Jeremy Corbyn Stormed to the Labour Leadership (Biteback Publishing, 2016) ISBN 978-1849549967
* Sayle, Alexei (narrator) (January 2023). Oh, Jeremy Corbyn – The Big Lie. Platform Films. Archived from the original on 19 April 2024. Retrieved 19 April 2024 - via YouTube. (59 mins)
* Seymour, Richard. Corbyn: The Strange Rebirth of Radical Politics. Verso Books, 2016. ISBN 9781784785314
* Sinha, Paresha, Owain Smolović Jones, and Brigid Carroll. "Theorizing dramaturgical resistance leadership from the leadership campaigns of Jeremy Corbyn". Human Relations (2019): 0018726719887310. online Archived 6 May 2020 at the Wayback Machine
* Watts, Jake, and Tim Bale. "Populism as an intra-party phenomenon: The British Labour party under Jeremy Corbyn". British Journal of Politics and International Relations 21.1 (2019): 99–115 online Archived 31 May 2021 at the Wayback Machine
* Whiteley, Paul and others. "Oh Jeremy Corbyn! Why did Labour Party membership soar after the 2015 general election?". British Journal of Politics and International Relations 21.1 (2019): 80–98. online Archived 1 June 2021 at the Wayback Machine

## External links

[edit]

* Official website
* Jeremy Corbyn on Twitter
* Campaign website for the 2024 general election
*   * Profile at Parliament of the United Kingdom
* Contributions in Parliament at Hansard
* Contributions in Parliament at Hansard 1803–2005
* Voting record at Public Whip
* Record in Parliament at TheyWorkForYou
* Appearances on C-SPAN

* v
* t
* e

Jeremy Corbyn

* Leader of the Opposition (2015–2020)
* Leader of the Labour Party (UK) (2015–2020)
* MP for Islington North (1983–present)

Leadership|

* Leadership campaign
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* 2016 mass resignations
* Antisemitism in the British Labour Party

Politics|

* Political positions
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Policies|

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Family|

* Piers Corbyn (brother)

In the media|

* Comrade Corbyn
* Corbyn: The Strange Rebirth of Radical Politics
* Jeremy Corbyn: Accidental Hero
* Oh Jeremy Corbyn: the big lie
* The Left's Jewish Problem: Jeremy Corbyn, Israel and Anti‑Semitism
* Jeremy (snail)
* Corbynmania
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|

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People|

| 16th c.|

* Tommaso Campanella
* Thomas More

|

18th c.|

* Gracchus Babeuf
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* Gabriel Bonnot de Mably
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* Étienne-Gabriel Morelly

19th c.|

* Stephen Pearl Andrews
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* Suzanne Voilquin
* Alfred Russel Wallace
* Josiah Warren
* Wilhelm Weitling
* Oscar Wilde

20th c.|

* Tariq Ali
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* Clement Attlee
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* Cornel West
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* Howard Zinn
* J. Posadas

21st c.|

* Pedro Castillo
* Hugo Chávez
* Bob Crow
* Hu Jintao
* Kemal Kılıçdaroğlu
* Kim Jong Un
* Lula da Silva
* Evo Morales
* Yanis Varoufakis
* Xi Jinping
* Vaush

Organizations|

* International socialist organizations
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See also|

* Anarchism
* Communism
* Economic calculation problem
* Marxist philosophy
* New Left
* Old Left
* Socialism by country
* Socialist calculation debate

* Categories
* Socialism WikiProject
* Socialism portal
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* v
* t
* e

Independent MPs in the UK House of Commons

Elected as independents|

* Shockat Adam
* Jeremy Corbyn
* Alex Easton
* Adnan Hussain
* Ayoub Khan
* Iqbal Mohamed

Suspended from party whip|

* Mike Amesbury
* Apsana Begum
* Richard Burgon
* Ian Byrne
* Imran Hussain
* Rebecca Long-Bailey
* John McDonnell
* Zarah Sultana

Resigned party whip|

* Rosie Duffield

List of minor party and independent MPs elected in the United Kingdom

Offices and distinctions

| Parliament of the United Kingdom

Preceded by

Michael O'Halloran

|  Member of Parliament for Islington North
1983–present  | Incumbent
Party political offices
Preceded by

Ed Miliband

|  Leader of the Labour Party
2015–2020  | Succeeded by

Sir Keir Starmer

Political offices
Preceded by

Harriet Harman

|  Leader of the Opposition
2015–2020  | Succeeded by

Sir Keir Starmer

Non-profit organisation positions
Preceded by

Andrew Murray

|  Chair of the Stop the War Coalition
2011–2015  | Succeeded by

Andrew Murray

Awards and achievements
Preceded by

Saint John Eye Hospital Group

|  Laureate of the Gandhi International Peace Award
2013  | Succeeded by

Scott Bader Commonwealth

Preceded by

Adam Driver

|  British GQ Cover of the Month
2018  | Succeeded by

Michael B. Jordan

Orders of precedence in the United Kingdom
Preceded by

Sir Steve Webb
as Privy Counsellor

|  Gentlemen
Privy Counsellor | Succeeded by

Sir David Evennett
as Privy Counsellor

Articles relating to Jeremy Corbyn

* v
* t
* e

Leaders of Labour

Leaders|

* Keir Hardie
* Arthur Henderson
* George Barnes
* Ramsay MacDonald
* Arthur Henderson
* William Adamson
* J. R. Clynes
* Ramsay MacDonald
* Arthur Henderson
* George Lansbury
* Clement Attlee
* Herbert Morrison^
* Hugh Gaitskell
* George Brown, Baron George-Brown^
* Harold Wilson
* James Callaghan
* Michael Foot
* Neil Kinnock
* John Smith
* Margaret Beckett^
* Tony Blair
* Gordon Brown
* Harriet Harman^
* Ed Miliband
* Harriet Harman^
* Jeremy Corbyn
* Keir Starmer

Deputy Leaders|

* Clynes
* Graham
* Clement Attlee
* Greenwood
* Morrison
* Griffiths
* Bevan
* George Brown
* Jenkins
* Short
* Michael Foot
* Denis Healey
* Roy Hattersley
* Margaret Beckett
* John Prescott
* Harriet Harman
* Watson
* Angela Rayner

General Secretaries|

* MacDonald
* Henderson
* Middleton
* Phillips
* Williams
* Barker^
* Nicholas
* Hayward
* Mortimer
* Whitty
* Sawyer
* McDonagh
* Triesman
* Carter
* Watt
* Collins
* McNicol
* Formby
* Evans

Treasurers|

* Henderson
* MacDonald
* Henderson
* Lathan
* Greenwood
* Gaitskell
* Bevan
* Nicholas
* Davies
* Callaghan
* Atkinson
* Varley
* Booth
* McCluskie
* Burlison
* Prosser
* Elsby
* Dromey
* Holland

Leaders in the Lords|

* Haldane
* Cripps
* Ponsonby
* Snell
* Addison
* Jowitt
* Alexander
* Pakenham
* Shackleton
* Shepherd
* Peart
* Hughes
* Richard
* Jay
* Williams
* Amos
* Ashton
* Royall
* Smith of Basildon

Scottish Labour Leaders|

* Dewar
* McLeish
* Jamieson^
* McConnell
* Jamieson^
* Alexander
* Jamieson^
* Gray
* Lamont
* Sarwar^
* Murphy
* Gray^
* Dugdale
* Rowley^
* Baillie^
* Leonard
* Sarwar

PLP Chairs|

* Hardie
* Henderson
* Barnes
* MacDonald
* Henderson
* Hodge*
* Wardle*
* Adamson
* Clynes
* MacDonald
* Henderson
* Lansbury
* Attlee
* Lees-Smith*
* Pethick-Lawrence*
* Greenwood*
* Gaitskell
* Wilson
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* Mikardo
* Hughes
* Willey
* Dormand
* Orme
* Hoyle
* Soley
* Corston
* Clwyd
* Lloyd
* Watts
* Cryer

EPLP Leaders|

* Stewart
* Prescott
* Castle
* Lomas
* Martin
* Seal
* Ford
* Green
* David
* Donnelly
* Murphy
* Titley
* Willmott
* Corbett

* v
* t
* e

Leaders of the Opposition of the United Kingdom

House of Commons|

* Fox
* Howick
* Ponsonby
* Tierney
* Peel
* Althorp
* Peel
* Russell
* Peel
* Russell
* Bentinck
* Granby
* Granby/Herries/Disraeli
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* Russell
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* Balfour
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* Balfour
* Chamberlain
* Balfour
* Law
* Vacant
* Carson
* Asquith
* Maclean
* Asquith
* MacDonald
* Baldwin
* MacDonald
* Baldwin
* Henderson
* Lansbury
* Attlee
* Lees-Smith
* Pethick-Lawrence
* Greenwood
* Attlee
* Churchill
* Attlee
* Morrison
* Gaitskell
* Brown
* Wilson
* Douglas-Home
* Heath
* Wilson
* Heath
* Thatcher
* Callaghan
* Foot
* Kinnock
* Smith
* Beckett
* Blair
* Major
* Hague
* Duncan Smith
* Howard
* Cameron
* Harman
* Miliband
* Harman
* Corbyn
* Starmer
* Sunak
* Badenoch

House of Lords|

* Grenville
* Grey
* 3rd Marquess of Lansdowne
* Wellington
* 3rd Marquess of Lansdowne
* Wellington
* Melbourne
* Wellington
* Melbourne
* 3rd Marquess of Lansdowne
* Stanley
* 3rd Marquess of Lansdowne
* Derby (Stanley)
* Granville
* Derby
* Russell
* Granville
* Malmesbury
* Cairns
* Richmond
* Granville
* Beaconsfield
* 3rd Marquess of Salisbury
* Granville
* 3rd Marquess of Salisbury
* Granville
* Kimberley
* 3rd Marquess of Salisbury
* Rosebery
* Kimberley
* Spencer
* Ripon
* 5th Marquess of Lansdowne
* Crewe
* Curzon of Kedleston
* Haldane
* Parmoor
* 4th Marquess of Salisbury
* Hailsham
* Parmoor
* Ponsonby of Shulbrede
* Snell
* Addison
* 5th Marquess of Salisbury
* Addison
* Jowitt
* Alexander of Hillsborough
* Carrington
* Shackleton
* Carrington
* Peart
* Cledwyn of Penrhos
* Richard
* Cranborne
* Strathclyde
* Royall of Blaisdon
* Smith of Basildon
* True

* v
* t
* e

Shadow Cabinet of Jeremy Corbyn

Leadership|

* Corbyn (Leader)
* Vacant (Deputy Leader)

Shadow Cabinet members|

* Abbott
* Ashworth
* McAvoy
* Brown
* Brabin
* Burgon
* Butler
* Dowd
* Gardiner
* Greenwood
* Griffith
* Gwynne
* Pollard
* Healey
* Gwynne
* Lloyd
* Maskell
* Long-Bailey
* McDonald
* McDonnell
* Carden
* Rayner
* Rees
* A. Smith
* C. Smith
* Starmer
* Thornberry
* Trickett
* Vaz

Also attending meetings|

* Lavery
* Chakrabarti
* Keeley

* v
* t
* e

Gandhi Foundation International Peace Award Recipients

* 1998: Michael Harbottle
* 1999: Nicholas Gillett
* 2000: Adam Curle
* 2001: Martin Dent & Bill Peters
* 2003: Denis Halliday
* 2004: Helen Steven & Ellen Moxley
* 2005: Clive Stafford Smith
* 2006: Shabana Azmi
* 2007: Media Lens
* David Cromwell
* David Edwards
* 2008: Harold Good & Alec Reid
* 2009: Coram Children's Legal Centre
* 2010: The Parents Circle-Families Forum
* 2011: Binayak Sen & Bulu Imam
* 2012: St. John of Jerusalem Eye Hospital Group
* 2013: Jeremy Corbyn
* 2014: Godric Bader and the Scott Bader Commonwealth
* 2015: Bike for Peace
* Tore Nærland
* Frank Tomlinson
* 2016: Peter Tatchell
* 2017: Ramzi Aburedwan & Al Kamandjâti

* v
* t
* e

2016 Labour Party leadership election

Incumbent Leader: Jeremy Corbyn

Nominated|

* Jeremy Corbyn
* Owen Smith (campaign)

Withdrew|

* Angela Eagle

* Endorsements
* Timetable of events

* v
* t
* e

2015 Labour Party leadership election

Outgoing Leader: Ed Miliband

Elected|

* Jeremy Corbyn (campaign)

Defeated|

* Andy Burnham (campaign)
* Yvette Cooper
* Liz Kendall

Withdrew|

* Mary Creagh
* Chuka Umunna

Campaigns|

* Burnham
* Corbyn

* Endorsements
* Timetable of events

* v
* t
* e

Labour Party

History

| Main|

* History of the Labour Party

|

Topics|

* Electoral history
* General election manifestos
* History of the socialist movement in the United Kingdom
* European Parliamentary Labour Party
* Scottish Labour Party (1888)
* Independent Labour Party
* Labour Representation Committee
* Gladstone–MacDonald pact
* National Labour Organisation
* Labour Independent Group
* Campaign for Democratic Socialism
* Lib–Lab pact
* Formation of SDP
* Gang of Four
* Limehouse Declaration
* Militant tendency
* The longest suicide note in history
* Labour Listens
* One more heave
* New Labour
* Tony's Cronies
* Blue Labour
* One Nation Labour
* Chakrabarti Inquiry

Leadership

| Leaders|

* Hardie
* Henderson
* Barnes
* MacDonald
* Henderson
* Adamson
* Clynes
* MacDonald
* Henderson
* Lansbury
* Attlee
* Morrison^
* Gaitskell
* Brown^
* Wilson
* Callaghan
* Foot
* Kinnock
* Smith
* Beckett^
* Blair
* Brown
* Harman^
* Miliband
* Harman^
* Corbyn
* Starmer

|

Deputy Leaders|

* Clynes
* Graham
* Attlee
* Greenwood
* Morrison
* Griffiths
* Bevan
* Brown
* Jenkins
* Short
* Foot
* Healey
* Hattersley
* Beckett
* Prescott
* Harman
* Watson
* Rayner

General Secretaries|

* MacDonald
* Henderson
* Middleton
* Phillips
* Williams
* Barker^
* Nicholas
* Hayward
* Mortimer
* Whitty
* Sawyer
* McDonagh
* Triesman
* Carter
* Watt
* Collins
* McNicol
* Formby
* Evans

Treasurers|

* Henderson
* MacDonald
* Henderson
* Lathan
* Greenwood
* Gaitskell
* Bevan
* Nicholas
* Davies
* Callaghan
* Atkinson
* Varley
* Booth
* McCluskie
* Burlison
* Prosser
* Elsby
* Dromey
* Holland

Leaders in the Lords|

* Haldane
* Cripps
* Ponsonby
* Snell
* Addison
* Jowitt
* Alexander
* Pakenham
* Shackleton
* Shepherd
* Peart
* Hughes
* Richard
* Jay
* Williams
* Amos
* Ashton
* Royall
* Smith of Basildon

Scottish Labour Leaders|

* Dewar
* McLeish
* Jamieson^
* McConnell
* Jamieson^
* Alexander
* Jamieson^
* Gray
* Lamont
* Sarwar^
* Murphy
* Gray^
* Dugdale
* Rowley^
* Baillie^
* Leonard
* Baillie^
* Sarwar

PLP Chairs|

* Hardie
* Henderson
* Barnes
* MacDonald
* Henderson
* Hodge*
* Wardle*
* Adamson
* Clynes
* MacDonald
* Henderson
* Lansbury
* Attlee
* Lees-Smith*
* Pethick-Lawrence*
* Greenwood*
* Gaitskell
* Wilson
* Houghton
* Mikardo
* Hughes
* Willey
* Dormand
* Orme
* Hoyle
* Soley
* Corston
* Clwyd
* Lloyd
* Watts
* Cryer
* Morden

EPLP Leaders|

* Stewart
* Prescott
* Castle
* Lomas
* Martin
* Seal
* Ford
* Green
* David
* Donnelly
* Murphy
* Titley
* Willmott
* Corbett

* = wartime, in opposition
^ Interim/Acting

Internal elections and selections

| Leadership elections|

* 1922 Ramsay MacDonald
* 1931 Arthur Henderson
* 1932 George Lansbury
* 1935 Clement Attlee
* 1955 Hugh Gaitskell
* 1960
* 1961
* 1963 Harold Wilson
* 1976 James Callaghan
* 1980 Michael Foot
* 1983 Neil Kinnock
* 1988
* 1992 John Smith
* 1994 Tony Blair
* 2007 Gordon Brown
* 2010 Ed Miliband
* 2015 Jeremy Corbyn
* 2016
* 2020 Keir Starmer

* * *

|

Deputy Leadership elections|

* 1952 Herbert Morrison
* 1953
* 1956 Jim Griffiths
* 1959 Aneurin Bevan
* 1960 George Brown
* 1961
* 1962
* 1970 Roy Jenkins
* 1971
* 1972 Edward Short
* 1976 Michael Foot
* 1980 Denis Healey
* 1981
* 1983 Roy Hattersley
* 1988
* 1992 Margaret Beckett
* 1994 John Prescott
* 2007 Harriet Harman
* 2015 Tom Watson
* 2020 Angela Rayner

Shadow Cabinet elections and reshuffles|

* Sep 1931 (Henderson)
* Nov 1931
* 1932 (Lansbury)
* 1933
* 1934
* 1935 (Attlee)
* 1936
* 1937
* 1938
* 1939
* 1951
* 1952
* 1953
* 1954
* 1955
* 1956 (Gaitskell)
* 1957
* 1958
* 1959
* 1960
* 1961
* 1962
* 1963 (Wilson)
* 1970
* 1971
* 1972
* 1973
* 1979 (Callaghan)
* 1980 (Foot)
* 1981
* 1982
* 1983 (Kinnock)
* 1984
* 1985
* 1986
* 1987
* 1988
* 1989
* 1990
* 1991
* 1992 (Smith)
* 1993
* 1994 (Blair)
* 1995
* 1996
* 2010 (Miliband)
* June 2016 (Corbyn)
* May 2021 (Starmer)
* November 2021
* 2023

Party structure

| Constitution|

* Clause IV

|

Executive|

* National Executive Committee
* General Secretary
* Treasurer

Parliamentary|

* Parliamentary Labour Party
* Chief Whip of the Labour Party

Conference|

* Labour Party Conference

Subnational|

* Scottish Labour
* Welsh Labour
* Labour Party in Northern Ireland

Directly elected city mayoral authorities|

* London Labour

CLPs|

* Constituency Labour Party
* Labour International

Miscellaneous|

* National Policy Forum
* Affiliated trade unions
* Trade Union and Labour Party Liaison Organisation
* Labour Co-operative
* Co-operative Party
* Labour – Federation of Labour Groups

Associated organisations

| List|

* Organisations associated with the Labour Party

|

Sectional groups|

* Young Labour
* Labour International
* LGBT+ Labour
* Labour Campaign for Trans Rights
* Labour Students
* BAME Labour
* Disability Labour

Factional groups|

* Blue Labour
* Campaign for Labour Party Democracy
* Christians on the Left
* Compass
* Fabian Society
* Young Fabians
* Future Britain
* Centre-Left Grassroots Alliance
* Jewish Labour Movement
* Labour Campaign for Electoral Reform
* Labour CND
* Labour Friends of Israel
* Labour Friends of Palestine & the Middle East
* Labour Growth Group
* Labour Party Irish Society
* Labour Representation Committee (2004)
* Labour Women's Network
* Momentum
* Open Labour
* National Union of Labour and Socialist Clubs
* Progressive Britain
* Revolutionary Communist Party Formerly Socialist Appeal
* Socialist Health Association
* Socialist Educational Association
* Socialist Environment and Resources Association
* Socialist Campaign Group
* Socialist Youth Network
* Socialist societies

Media publications|

* LabourList
* Tribune

Party alliances

| Current|

* Party of European Socialists
* Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats
* Progressive Alliance
* Socialist International

|

* v
* t
* e

Socialist Campaign Group

East of England|

* Clive Lewis

East Midlands|

* Nadia Whittome

London|

* Diane Abbott
* Apsana Begum
* Dawn Butler
* Marsha de Cordova
* John McDonnell
* Kate Osamor
* Bell Ribeiro-Addy

North East England|

* Mary Foy
* Ian Lavery
* Andy McDonald
* Grahame Morris
* Kate Osborne

North West England|

* Ian Byrne
* Rebecca Long-Bailey
* Kim Johnson

West Midlands|

* Tahir Ali
* Zarah Sultana

Yorkshire and the Humber|

* Olivia Blake
* Richard Burgon
* Imran Hussain
* Rachael Maskell
* Jon Trickett

Portals:

* Biography
* Politics
* Socialism
* United Kingdom

Jeremy Corbyn at Wikipedia's sister projects:

* Media from Commons
* News from Wikinews
* Quotations from Wikiquote
* Data from Wikidata

Authority control databases

International|

* ISNI
* VIAF
* WorldCat

National|

* Germany
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* Czech Republic
* Norway
* Poland
* Israel

Artists|

* MusicBrainz

People|

* UK Parliament

Other|

* IdRef

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*[div.]: divorced
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