I'm no fan of what Labour is doing, but to say they're more right-wing than the Tories is a bit of a stretch.
Some things are getting worse because they're trying to fix the utter mess the Tories left, but not necessarily going about it the right way. But on the whole they are TRYING to fix things, but just making some bad decisions. The Tories made zero attempt to fix things, just propped up their rich pals. If I am being kind, at least Labour has an appetite to make things better which the Tories never truly did. That's not to say I'm not frustrated with Labour and their hamfisted attempts at sorting things out.
The proposed cuts to disability benefits by Labour were terrible. Cruel and unfair - and we're still not out of the woods with all of that just yet. But did you see what the Conservatives were proposing last year? They'd put forward a green paper where ALL disability benefits would be scrapped and a voucher scheme introduced instead. I don't even know where to start on how dehumanising that would be.....
It's a depressing state of affairs when this Labour party and its policies are the best option, but the Tories and Reform would be infinitely worse for our most vulnerable.
I think part of the problem is that Keir Starmer won by appealing to disenchanted Tory voters, and he's continuing with that. Hence the attacks on "benefit scroungers" and the comments about immigration - he knows those kinds of speeches and policies do well with those on the middle-right.
Corbyn makes an excellent activist but a terrible leader. His bullish refusal to condemn countries doing terrible things - eg/Russia - would not be helpful in a PM. He enjoys being oppositional for the sake of it. He may well be an excellent MP for his constituents but I don't think he is leader material.
Also, splitting the Labour vote hands an advantage to the Tories and Reform. Splitting the Tory vote helped Labour - Corbyn is just out to sabotage the party that chucked him out. The left desperately needs more unity, not more division.