I'm not saying either is true. I'm just saying both can't be true at the same time.
I think Cozey is correct, and depending on perspective, both can be true.
Britain, in most ways, is much more (neo-)Liberal than the rest of Europe. The changes which would bring it in line with the more progressive social democracies on the continent would be transformative for Britain but in many cases quite mundane elsewhere.
On the other hand (or from another perspective), a lot of people who have a vested interest in the state maintaining its current course will see Corbyn as a radical, and from their position, this is probably subjectively true. But these people are a minority and shouldn't be allowed to dictate the narrative.
I think Cozey is correct, and depending on perspective, both can be true.
Britain, in most ways, is much more (neo-)Liberal than the rest of Europe. The changes which would bring it in line with the more progressive social democracies on the continent would be transformative for Britain but in many cases quite mundane elsewhere.
On the other hand (or from another perspective), a lot of people who have a vested interest in the state maintaining its current course will see Corbyn as a radical, and from their position, this is probably subjectively true. But these people are a minority and shouldn't be allowed to dictate the narrative.