Reform is odds on to get a majority whether Labour ends up on 20% or 12%. Reform is around 30-32%, which could change.

We don't know how high the Greens can reach in terms of %. But the direction of travel is Labour losing members and declining in the polls and Greens going the other way.

I presented you with logic and sound reasoning, and that's your comeback?

If the largest number of people favour the Greens more than any other party, which polling suggests is the case, and its no longer seen as a wasted vote. Then you don't need to be a mathematician to work out the sequence of events.

The biggest hurdle the Greens have had isn't anything to do with popularity or favourability because they've been leading there for a while. It's been the notion of a waste vote. Well, if Greens consistently poll in 2nd place and the gap to Labour increases, that notion dissappears.

My plan is the same as it has been for many years. Get a Green government.

Labour is in a catch-22 situation. They're bringing in votes at 16 before the next election, and most of the 2.4m extra eligible voters are likely to vote Green as Greens are 40% with 18-24s. If they u-turn on it, they'll lose even more support from young people, and they will go Green.

It's likely to happen. The next election will be between Reform and Green. Lib Dems will hold their seats and gain a few more. But Labour will lose most of their seats to Reform and Green.

Continue to watch Labour tank to below 12% in the polls as Greens rise into the 20's and beyond.

At that stage, it becomes an effective abolition of the Labour party. Voters will no longer see them as a tactical way to stop the right.

From 43% down to 12%, that would be another nail in the coffin.

At this point, Labour should just cease to exist. Their incompetence and disregard for voters is enabling the rise of said proto fascists.