The current political landscape in the USA, particularly regarding the left's strategies, is contrasted with historical contexts, highlighting the weakened state of the US labor movement compared to the revolutionary experiences of the 1930s in Germany. Meanwhile, Keir Starmer's Labour Party is grappling with its relationships with the business lobbying industry, reflecting concerns about corruption and the influence of financial donors. Starmer's team previously considered distancing from social media platforms like Twitter, now X, due to rising misinformation and divisive politics, but has instead leaned heavily on the platform for communication. Recent government data reveals alarming homelessness statistics in England, spurring activists to demand more decisive action from Labour. Despite pledges to reform the renting system, the number of Section 21 eviction claims has surged, exacerbating the housing crisis. The intertwining issues of political strategy, social media reliance, and housing crises illustrate the complexities facing contemporary political parties in both the US and UK.