Corbyn's certainly not stronger amongst those Labour needs to win over if they're to have any chance of power.
Then there are these:
Quote:
More than half of Labour's supporters who voted to leave the European Union would now back other parties at a general election, according to a new poll.
Just 48% of Labour voters at last year's election who support Brexit will continue to support the party, the YouGov poll for The Times found.
Nine per cent have switched to the Tories, 8% to Ukip, and a quarter are not yet sure what they will do.
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http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk...-a7325581.html
... and just to add further scope for division in his own party:
Quote:
Jeremy Corbyn has vowed to give more say over policy-making to grass-roots Labour supporters to help build a "more equal and decent society".
The newly re-elected Labour leader said there was a desire to do things differently, promising "real-time" online debates about policy positions.
MPs critical of his leadership should now focus on "making the party and the movement stronger", he told the BBC.
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http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-37466034
I think Corbyn's been marginalised for so long that he's become used to it...