Voting is open in England’s Green Party and Wales leadership competition.
The current party’s co-leader Adrian Ramsay has worked with another MP’s associate, Eli Chaowns, when Carla Danier decided not to stand again for the election.
The party’s 60,000-firm membership will be selected between Ramsay and Chaowns tickets and current deputy leaders Zack Polesky, who is also a member of the London assembly.
Whoever joined the party before the midnight of Thursday, can vote on the leadership between Tuesday, August 2 on Tuesday, September 2 and on Saturday, 30 August.
Ramsay and Chaown, a former MEP, are emphasizing their “decades” of political experience and encouraging members to bring them back “to convert values into power”.
Self-ensured “Eco-Populist” Poolnsky has asked members to vote for change, “bold leadership that can be cut off from a gay, Jewish leader on the national stage, which can help the party” scale up and diversity “.
Polesky portrays the current leadership as a coward, fails to take the fight for labor and improvement – and in such a way to communicate in such a way that “we should not cut through the way we should do”.
Ramsay and Chaowns have so far accused Poolnsky of risking the party’s achievements, which includes quadrupling the number of MPs and doubling their councilors in the last four years, with “polarization, clear” approach.
In a long thread on X, Ramsay also suggested Jeremy Corbin and Zara Sultana’s new As the party so far “Zack Poolnsky leads the pitch out of the water”.
The play has erupted one -two times during the campaign, especially during an LBC interview where Ramsay struggled to say if he likes Polanski For a long time,
Ramsay initially stated that “we have worked together” a yes or before being pressed for a response and before adding: “I have enjoyed working with Zack in the last few years, of course”.
As the interviewer Ian Dale replied to “Ouch”, Polesky said: “I really like Adrian, so it hurts.”
Press further, Ramsay said: “I have worked effectively with Zack, I like to work with Zack, I like Zack, I don’t understand what this issue is here.”
Leadership elections are held every two years at the Green Party, but the last year’s scheduled survey was delayed so that there is no conflict with the 2024 general election.
Unlike some other parties, a role is less in establishing a policy of leader or co-leader, which is voted by membership, and more focus on vision, strategy and communication, “to ensure a consistent and hypnotic message”.
A spokesperson of the Green Party said: “Since the opening of the nomination, the competition has included party members and comprehensive public through a series of in-traditions and online husting, and a series of media appearances.
“Now, members of the paid-up party will choose a leadership team to take the party to a new level, offering real hope and real changes as pieces of the old, unsuccessful two-sided systems.”
Green members will also vote in a deputy leadership elections this month, who choose one or two candidates from the list of nine, depending on whether a leader or two co-leaders have been elected.
