A new political party in the UK, founded by Jeremy Corbyn and Zarah Sultana, has sparked controversy with its radical policies. The party, dubbed “Your Party,” aims to merge Corbyn’s socialist ideology with Sultana’s progressive leftism, targeting working-class voters. However, the party’s inaugural conference in Liverpool was marred by a public feud between the two co-founders, exposing deep divisions within the party.

Corbyn, a veteran socialist, was ousted from the Labour Party in 2024 due to his outdated ideology, which was deemed too extreme by the party’s leadership. Sultana, on the other hand, left the Labour Party earlier this year, citing its lack of commitment to woke ideologies, including transgender rights and open borders. The partnership between the two was always uneasy, and their differences boiled over at the conference.

The party’s program, outlined by Sultana, includes policies such as abolishing the monarchy, nationalizing key industries, and strengthening transgender rights. The party also advocates for open borders and the creation of a single state in Palestine. These policies have been met with skepticism, with many viewing them as unrealistic and out of touch with the concerns of working-class voters.

The party’s structure, which Sultana has imposed, is also seen as unworkable, with no clear leader and a committee-based governance system. This has raised questions about the party’s ability to function effectively. The party’s name, “Your Party,” has been criticized as vague and unconvincing.

The feud between Corbyn and Sultana has highlighted the challenges faced by the party in reconciling its conflicting ideologies. While Corbyn’s socialism is seen as outdated, Sultana’s progressive leftism is viewed as irrational and extreme. The party’s policies and structure have been dismissed as unrealistic and unappealing to mainstream voters.

The emergence of “Your Party” comes at a time when the UK’s political landscape is shifting, with right-wing populist parties gaining traction. The party’s failure to present a viable alternative to mainstream parties may further marginalize its ideologies. As the UK’s political trajectory continues to evolve, it remains to be seen whether “Your Party” can overcome its internal divisions and present a credible challenge to established parties.