I don't think Labour lost because a few people laughed at free broadband but each to their own.
Once again, I do not see how a moderate platform that wins over 'middle England' coexists with that kind of radical green policy that was in the 2019 manifesto and is needed in any platform that won't result in death by Greens, under FPTP.
I don't remember there being too much emphasis on Labour's green policy in the election, fortunately for Labour I suspect, as in a quick read of the manifesto it seems to promise an immediate and massive £65 billion a year funding, with no explanation of where that would come from, it certainly wasn't mentioned in the 'funding for change' document that the only party with a fully costed manifesto put out. That only had £82 billion in total. Then add a huge list of environmental promises, all worthy but again without costing or mention of how they would be paid for.
I think the time is obviously right to put forward green policies, but people will only vote for them if they appear properly planned and believable, which means whoever was responsible for the last election needs to be shown the door. Including 'ten out of ten' Rebecca.
The Greens vote was 2.7% by the way. They were my second choice.