PM needs to ‘stop grandstanding and start governing’ - Starmer on strikes

The transcript discusses the ineffectiveness of current legislation in addressing underlying issues related to industrial disputes. It emphasizes the need for government action to resolve these issues and criticizes the government's inaction. The Labour Party's approach to industrial relations is highlighted, focusing on resolving underlying issues to prevent strikes and promote economic growth, as demonstrated during their previous governance.

What did the Transport Minister admit about the proposed legislation?

• It will increase the cost of living.

• It will not address the underlying issues.

• It will solve all current problems.

• It will end all industrial actions immediately.

What does the speaker suggest the government should do instead of grandstanding?

• Ignore the strikes.

• Engage in negotiations.

• Pass more legislation.

• Increase taxes.

Why is the government's flagship legislation criticized?

• It was not approved by Parliament.

• It is too lenient on businesses.

• It does not resolve underlying issues.

• It is too expensive.

How did the last Labour government handle industrial disputes?

• By resolving underlying issues.

• By enforcing strict laws.

• By increasing taxes.

• By ignoring them.

What economic outcome did the Labour government achieve according to the speaker?

• Increased industrial disputes.

• Lower public spending.

• Higher taxes.

• Greater economic growth.