20 year-old SNP MP Mhairi Black's barnstorming anti-cuts speech in Parliament has been shared by millions.

Labour's Right often say that if people didn't like Labour's 'soft spending cuts', they wouldn't have voted for Tory 'hard spending cuts.' But everyone in politics knows that people who win arguments are the ones who set the question. The Tories ran a relentless campaign that picked one figure – the fiscal deficit – and absurdly made it the centrepiece of British politics. It's only one of many important economic figures, but it's also the most useful one for justifying selling the family silver to your rich friends. Labour then tried to answer a question set by the Tories. Some Labour figures think the same should be done on immigration. But getting tougher on immigration will just show people who voted Ukip that they were right to be 'concerned about migrants' all along.

Besides, millions did not even turn out to vote – particularly in Labour heartlands.

Also – a majority of voters of all parties support popular left-wing policies like renationalising the railways, and only 7% of voters oppose rent controls.

More on this here, and here.