Just as German Social Democrats joined the Nazis in singing Deutschland Uber Alles, ANDREW MURRAY observes how Starmer tries to out-Farage Farage with anti-migrant policies — but evidence shows Reform voters come from Tories, not Labour, making this ploy morally bankrupt and politically pointless

HOWEVER it ultimately ends, the national railway strike led by the RMT has proved a social and political landmark.
Its significance does not lie solely in stopping the trains running for three days. The privatised industry can do that unaided, and with great loss of life, as anyone who remembers the Hatfield disaster of 2000 can attest.
No, its importance is as a reassertion of working-class authority and values, a reassertion both practical and symbolic.

Just as German Social Democrats joined the Nazis in singing Deutschland Uber Alles, ANDREW MURRAY observes how Starmer tries to out-Farage Farage with anti-migrant policies — but evidence shows Reform voters come from Tories, not Labour, making this ploy morally bankrupt and politically pointless