AS Kir Stamor Gacked your top ministers for a special day Checkers for a team-building reset On Friday, a figure came into a very powerful position, as she was just two weeks ago.
Now it is widely recognized Labor MP, beyond various wings of the party, that Deputy Prime Minister Angela RenerThe impact in this government is more than almost any other.
Surely more than the injured Chancellor Rachel Reeves, which is surrounded by economic crises, And more than Health Secretary Wes streeting Like the raner, the future has been tipped as a future contender.
However, she was not fully prepared for the shot fired by the Unite Union, its general secretary announced His membership suspended Collectors’ dispute to fail to resolve Birmingham.
But when a trade union that looks ready to peel and return the new party of Jeremy Corbin, Ms. Rener is still enjoying an increase in impact – for now.
Welfare rebellion
The biggest reason for its rise is the result Welfare rebellion Just a week ago.
As a party whip said: “There is no more powerful in the government than Angela at this time.
“She was the one who signed with the Labor rebels, she was the one who spoke to the people to vote against the government.”
As another colleague said that she did not even want to cut disability and was already Ms. Reeves sent a leaked memo To suggest money taxes instead of penance.
Now, after last Wednesday’s PMQ, it seems that the government has no option but to increase taxes.
But the turnaround for Ms. Rener actually began with her holdout in review of spending, where she got £ 39bn for housing and more than expected to the local government.
Union disturbed place
Some people may see recent decisions Unite the union to suspend your membership (Even though he left the union in April) as a problem.
But behind the curtain, it has confused people on the left and other unions, which believe that Ms. Rener has left Starmer’s government on disability benefits and steering through the bill on workers’ rights.
It is mentioned as a TUC source: “The main metric we are doing justice to this government, the rights of workers are law and this is definitely there.”
Unite took action due to his position Birmingham compartment strikeBut a colleague of Ms. Rener said: “It is wild! They well know that Angela cannot directly interfere in the way that she says, and to attack one of the few remaining cabinet members who stand for workers’ rights and real labor values, just crazy.”
However, it remains to be seen whether the struggle with Unite will stop the rise of Ms. Rener.
A rival court for Downing Street
How to change the tide. A month ago, Ms. Rener was talked about losing and losing her portfolio residence part.
Now there is speculation in Westminster that the Deputy Prime Minister may soon have his own official office, with his own employees and Com’s team.
There is some doubt, especially on what it would mean for Sir Keer and his Chief of Staff Morgan McSweni.
As a colleague of Ms. Rener said: “Morgan will hate this idea and can do everything she can do to stop it. The Deputy Prime Minister (ODPM) office will create an optional center of the government, an rival court.”
Was the last person having an ODPM John Prescott Under the Tony Blair, but unlike Ms. Rener, Prescott was never seen as a candidate to replace Sir Tony.
About all leadership
There is still speculation about a lot of fever Sir Kir can survive as Prime Minister.
The image of his Chancellor in tears while he failed to guarantee his future this month became an image of a government spilling out of control after a month.
Scotland, Wales and English councils are waiting for the results of elections in next May to see whether it can be decided whether to launch the putch.
If she is forced, Ms. Rener now now despite her opposition, she is a clear favorite to work that she does not want a job.
Beware of the trap ‘Raneer’s Uday’
While Ms. Rener is currently at the top, there are some speculations that the review of spending with Ms. Reeves has laid a mesh for much more problematic than issues with Unite.
In receiving its cash for the local government and housing, it seems that the Deputy Prime Minister has signed a 5 percent council tax growth.
The Housing and Local Government Selection Committee held a hearing in the Commons this week, denied that the growth was “ripe”, but the MPs and the opposition from their own party were not confident at all.
Independent It is reported that the word “Raneer’s Udaya” is already being used for a heavy council that has not been seen two decades ago since the Blair era. It was his office of Perscoat and Deputy PM back to the Blair government, which raised the brunt of the rising bills – this would be the same for Ms. Rener.
The real concern among his colleagues is that Ms. Rener’s opponents are “preparing to make weapons” inside and outside the party, when council tax bills land at the end of the year.
There is a possibility that the public will not take much time to turn against him.