The UK Green Party’s new leadership is spotlighting broad left causes (policing, gender politics, wealth taxes) while internal rows over gender orthodoxy consume oxygen. Meanwhile, only a small slice of would‑be Green voters rank the environment as the top issue. This decouples 'green politics' from environmental problem‑solving just as Net Zero support wanes.
— If environmental parties morph into generic progressive vehicles, climate policy momentum may stall even as the brand 'green' gains votes.
Fiona Spooner
2025.12.01
45% relevant
The data showing wild mammals and wild birds are a tiny fraction of biomass underscores a hard ecological problem; this empirical pressure matters politically if green parties shift attention toward culture rather than high‑impact conservation and land‑use policy. The article supplies a measurable environmental baseline that should reanchor policy debates the matched idea warns are drifting toward culture issues.
Julie Bindel
2025.10.08
86% relevant
The article claims Green conference agendas and leadership rhetoric prioritize gender‑identity fights over ecology and describes exclusion of gender‑critical members (e.g., Green Women’s Declaration stall cancellation), directly echoing the thesis that Greens are drifting from environmental problem‑solving into broader left‑coded culture battles.
Wessie du Toit
2025.10.02
100% relevant
Zack Polanski’s focus beyond climate and the claim that just 16% of potential Green voters see the environment as the top issue.