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With scarcely enough room to cram together in Westminster Hall, Labour ’s bumper crop of newly-elected MPs pose with their leader for a start-of-term picture.

Then, showing their gratitude to the man who led them to success, they sang “Oh, Jeremy Corbyn !” to the tune of The White Stripes’ Seven Nation Army.

Labour won 262 seats on June 8 - 30 more than Ed Miliband two years ago - denying the Tories a majority.

When Theresa May’ s chaotic Government finally collapses, Labour could face one small problem. There might not be enough room for every Labour MP to fit in the photo.

(Image: Getty Images Europe)

And the buoyant Honourable Members were in a celebratory mood, singing their leader’s name to the tune of The White Stripes’ Seven Nation Army.

The chant has already echoed around Glastonbury Festival, England’s T20 cricket victory over South Africa at Cardiff’s Sophia Gardens, and Tranmere Rovers’ this summer, before making it to the corridors of power.

Labour leader Corbyn addressed tens of thousands of Glastonbury fans at the weekend.

Many could be seen wearing Corbyn masks and T-shirts, while others waved banners with his name on them.

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And according to Glastonbury veterans, he attracted the biggest audience at the festival since the Rolling Stones in 2013.

He even attracted crowds when he served pints at the festival’s Solstice bar.

The Labour leader, who is now ahead of Theresa May in the polls, appeared at the Pyramid Stage before Run The Jewels’ performance where he praised young voters who got involved in politics for the first time.

He said: “What was even more inspiring was the number of young people who got involved for the very first time because they were fed up with being told they don’t matter and that their generation was going to pay more to get less in education, housing, health, pensions and everything else.

“Well, it didn’t quite work out like that and that politics that got out of the box, is not going back in any box because we are there demanding an achievement of something very different in our society.”