Keir Starmer emerged as the first Labour prime minister in the UK after a 14-year hiatus when he assumed office two years ago. His tenure marks a period of significant political turbulence as traditional party structures face challenges from more extreme political factions.

Historically, Britain has been synonymous with a robust and steady democratic process. The nation has long been regarded as the originator of modern parliamentary systems, embodying the mantra of remaining composed and persistent. However, the political landscape has shifted dramatically in the last decade.

Since the referendum decision to leave the European Union ten years ago, the UK has experienced a precarious political climate similar to a chaotic performative spectacle. This period has seen about six prime ministers struggling to revitalize the stagnant economy while also addressing the escalating dissatisfaction among the electorate.