@MarshaBradyo
Mainly I think it’s really sad that there is a move towards far right politics,
One difficulty for Labour is Cons moving to take centre ground, with spending, this makes it harder for Labour to get their own space.
I think this is a bit misleading.
The fact is that the LP moved to the right, a lot, under Blair. They were basically a slightly friendlier Thatcherism.
Now people think they went too far left with Corbyn and Momentum. But which Corbyn himself was old school labour in some ways, most of that stuff he had to keep to himself, like the fact that he supported Brexit, which would be the traditional leftist position.
Momentum may have wanted to put all kinds of money into state level social programs, and to some extent I thin traditional Labour supporters were for that (though some had doubts about the practicality of the plan.) But they took what was essentially a liberal (neoliberal, globalist) view of immigration to the point they called anyone who disagreed a bigot, and they also didn't really give any convincing account of how they were going to give people good, community sustaining jobs. Because injecting money into services is not the same thing as building sustainable communities, especially when you also aren't taking the movement of labour problem seriously.
So while Labour has moved to the right, the Conservatives are to some extent talking about these things. And it's not totally new ground for them, while Thatcher was a neoliberal to the core Conservatives traditionally also were interested in localism and protection of industry.
So you can call that a return to roots, or moving left or whatever you like, but they have basically changed places on some important issues.