I don't think it's as easy as that - all political parties are in a state of flux, Labour more so than the others, with a Leader elected by members, in a system that overrides the PLP's wishes completely. Corbyn is all of the things you said - but he has spent all his career on the back benches voting against, and disagreeing with Leaders of his party, he is no Leader. Politics is dirty and all of us who loathe the Tories wanted someone with guts, but who was pragmatic enough to see what had to be done and said. Saying something as stupid as he would give the EU 7.5 out of 10 in the middle of a increasingly nasty referendum debate was hardly helpful to his own party's stance. I think the PLP would have happily united behind him had he displayed some passion and personality, calm and collected might be O.K. sometimes, but not after watching your party be wiped off the map in Scotland, if that didn't tell him something, nothing will. Labour is now facing a fight for its very survival as a credible political force, if they are to do that, Corbyn and his deputy who thought rocking up at Glastonbury while the tumult swirled around his Leader was O.K. - both need to go. Labour has some gutsy, feisty women, sod Alan Johnson who was just as feeble in the Remain campaign, he is not the answer. Labour needs to re-connect with its natural supporters and bloody quick and Corbyn - if he has all these principles - would take a good, hard look at himself and put his party, and country first, and then resign with dignity.
Vanessa Smith ● 3329d