Labour Won a U.K. Landslide. Why Doesn’t It Feel Like That?
Keir Starmer’s party won a huge majority in parliament. But the new prime minister faces a fractious and volatile public.
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![The new Prime Minister, Keir Starmer, speaking outside 10 Downing Street on Friday.](https://cdn.statically.io/img/static01.nyt.com/images/2024/07/05/multimedia/05uk-election-analysis-05-fzwh/05uk-election-analysis-05-fzwh-thumbLarge.jpg?auto=webp)
![The new Prime Minister, Keir Starmer, speaking outside 10 Downing Street on Friday.](https://cdn.statically.io/img/static01.nyt.com/images/2024/07/05/multimedia/05uk-election-analysis-05-fzwh/05uk-election-analysis-05-fzwh-threeByTwoMediumAt2X.jpg?auto=webp)
Keir Starmer’s party won a huge majority in parliament. But the new prime minister faces a fractious and volatile public.
By
Dozens of voters in four swing states expressed fear, frustration and anger. And they want a new option — whatever (and whoever) that is.
By Jack Healy, Mitch Smith, Eduardo Medina and
Republicans and Democrats live in radically different universes, interpreting the same set of facts through radically different lenses.
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In a video plea for help, Abdulaziz Almuzaini — a dual Saudi-American citizen — described how the authorities had accused him of promoting extremism through a cartoon franchise.
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