英和和英

名詞

Starmerism (countable and uncountable, plural Starmerisms)

1. (UK politics, economics) The political ideology, support or the government of Keir Starmer.
   • 2020 June 29, Jonathan Cook, “Keir Starmer's ‘antisemitism’ sacking is a signal that Israel is safe in his hands”, in Middle East Eye‎, retrieved 1 August 2025:

     Starmerism is likely to look a lot like Blairism.

   • 2024 May 1, Jonathan Cook, “What is Starmerism?”, in The New Statesman‎, retrieved 1 August 2025:

     But "Starmerism" remains more elusive.

   • 2025 July 4, “We now know what Starmerism is – but the prime minister lacks an inspirational vision”, in The Independent‎, retrieved 1 August 2025:

     But as Sir Keir Starmer marks his first anniversary as prime minister, he has already offered up "Starmerism" as a concept for himself without even bothering to wait for the usual friendly commentator to invent it for him.

2. (UK politics) A quip, phrase or aphorism commonly said by Keir Starmer.
   • 2023 October 11, Rosa Prince, “Keir Starmer rolls his sleeves up — as Gaza braces”, in Politico‎, retrieved 1 August 2025:

     The Daily Mail gives the speech a kicking, accusing Starmer of failing to mention immigration or taxes, and pulling out "Starmerisms to send you to sleep."

   • 2024 July 5, Tim Stanley, “Sunak sulked, Starmer soothed and Farage show was so shambolic it might have been run by chimpanzees”, in The Telegraph‎, retrieved 1 August 2025:

     There were Starmerisms: clunky identity politics, a nod to being working class.

   • 2024 September 24, Andrew McDonald, “London Playbook PM: Starmer’s speech is all vibes”, in Politico‎, retrieved 1 August 2025:

     Keir Starmer promised that better days are ahead and tried to convince us to keep the faith with his new government — as he addressed the Labour faithful in Liverpool this afternoon with a speech full of Starmerisms but predictably less full of policy.