If there is one political story of 2017 to shadow that of Theresa May's downfall, from a strong majority to a weakened minority government after a minute of madness snatch for power at the decision of a snap election, it would be the underdog tale of a untrusted , disputed opposition party leader. The rise of Jeremy Corbyn. After being elected as leader of the largest opposition party in september of 2015, then facing a vote of no confidence in early 2016, then being raucously re-elected later that year it was true that many avid followers of politics see Corbyn as a joke of sorts. We accepted that Theresa May called this snap election as a way to grab power at what she and her cabinet and advisors saw as a weak labour party, that would be wiped out at an election, many saw aspects of dis-unity and fragmentation within the party. They were right. The media tried to play on these thoughts, but each day Corbyn closed the gap in the polls between May and himself. This was due to m...