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Rachel Reeves thought she was untouchable—until Keir Starmer decided otherwise. In a shocking reshuffle, Starmer replaced Reeves with Yvette Cooper, sending Westminster into a frenzy. Reeves, who had long defended Labour’s economic policies, found herself scapegoated for the party’s financial struggles, tax hikes, and plummeting poll numbers. The once-trusted Chancellor was now on the sidelines, seething with betrayal.
Was this Starmer’s boldest move yet, or a desperate attempt to salvage Labour’s sinking credibility? With economic turmoil, rising inflation, and mounting public backlash, has Labour’s economic strategy fallen apart? And what does this mean for the future of the party?