@Madarch there are many issues. I think the main one is the electorate. Collectively we are very good at criticising, in enabling the politicians to focus on sound bites, not substance, and not holding them to account for the correct things.
As a society, we seem to assume that everything posted on social media is true, and nobody looks at the facts anymore it seems.
Look at Brexshit as an example. I would have expected the remain side to say "these are the positives of staying, these are the positives of leaving, these are the negatives of staying, these are the negatives of leaving, and on balance we think remaining is better for these reasons" and vice versa for leave. What we actually got was slogans on buses and a whole heap of rubbish, and the electorate seemingly didn't research the facts. Even now there is all this focus on small boat crossings, which wile it is a problem, is nowhere near as impactful to the economy as people appear to believe.
The current government are useless communicators. This is disappointing. They have also made some pretty bad decisions. Also disappointing. They have also done some really good things, but have not publicised them anywhere near effectively enough. This too is disappointing, as is the electorate's inability to recognise the good things.
And the electorate appear to want champagne service for lemonade money, and have it delivered yesterday. This is unrealistic whoever gets in.
So, the answer actually lies with us, the electorate, as well as the politicians.
The thing that worries me most is that there are so few, if any, proper politicians anymore. So, if Starmer goes, who then? There is nobody in the wings. Ditto if Labour go, who then? Reform and Conservatives are no better, and arguably considerably worse.
It is never a good place to be where the electorate are choosing the least worst. I don't envy anyone getting into politics these days. I am glad I am at this end of my life and not starting out. That's fairly depressing too.