Yes, and that's a good thing.
There's a commonly held fallacy that the answer to every political question is moderation, that our political system somehow rewards that and that anybody challenging it is a deluded idealist.
This is of course weaponised highly selectively, and primarily against the left. Nobody denies Farage's effectiveness at getting his particular extremist talking points to the highest levels of government policy. And of course everybody ignores the fact that by far the most effective, history-changing politician over the longest timespan in living memory didn't give a toss about people hating her. She simply energised and motivated a consistent 30-40% of the electorate to keep voting for her and allowed our ridiculous sham of an electoral system to do the rest.
The right will always do whatever it needs to do to neuter the left. The left can compromise and be "grown up" till the cows come home, like Starmer, and it will never be enough. Or it can refuse to compromise and stand up for an alternative, like Corbyn, and it will be ridiculed. Both are just a way of saying that the right owns the narrative.
The whole reason we have such a useless nothingness of a government right now, that manages to please almost noone, is that it ran and was voted in on precisely that basis. Do nothing that will offend any vested interests, copy the right's rhetoric (eg on immigration) and hope that being less shamelessly corrupt than the Tories will be enough. The only real question is why anybody expected anything else.
Noone has to vote for this party if they don't like it, but I want to have a party to vote for that represents my views, not one that condescendingly tells me that those views (most of which are hardly extreme) have no place even in public debate because the billionaire press have deemed it so.
I will say one thing though: Anyone who thinks moderate, "grown up" cooperation and compromise with the powers that be is the answer to climate change, rising authoritarianism or snowballing wealth inequality, is far more deluded than Jeremy Corbyn ever was.