Always helps when you're in politics with firm convictions.
Cameron became and MP and soon after decided he wanted to tear Labour apart, win power and impose his austerity agenda.
Although older than Cameron, and someone who has been an MP for a long time, Corbyn has his own convictions and that does shine through.
Burnham, Cooper, and even the Hunt's and Chuka's of the world's problem is, their convictions and political beliefs don't shine enough.
Look at Farage, even someone like the former and present leaders of the Green party...they're making inroads because people like what they're saying and understand where their convictions come from.
Being in the grey areas of politics doesn't win votes nowadays, just look at Nick Clegg.
I'll personally just be interested to know how long the public continue to back austerity agenda's under Cameron.
I supported it in 2010 and I was involved in local politics myself around that time, but I won't be backing it in 2020.
The alternative to austerity seems to be to back Corbyn, which supports my earlier point, politics is fragmenting off into the extremes again.
