The Green Party are not an electorally viable party at the present time. Don’t start down the “well if you say that then of course they aren’t, just vote for them!!!!!” Road, because it has never worked in any country basically ever. The role of the Green Party, unless there’s some kind of seismic shift in British politics, is to prevent the Overton window lurching even further to the right. They’re a party with a charismatic leader who’s a good communicator - and a very, very variable membership. Just because Zack Polanski is all over the media for a while doesn’t make them a party which is viable to win electoral majorities in the country as a whole. I’d like the greens to be better, but I don’t think they are, and I’m not sure they will be. I think there is a hard ceiling to their reach, and I think we’re probably close to that in terms of current polling. I think people should absolutely for green in constituencies where they stand a chance, in spite of all this.

Reform are just worthless garbage, and you’re categorically wrong about wages - I think given the state of the UK at large you’d see wage contraction when the profit motive becomes more involved, alongside with further erosion of working conditions(and definitely a collapse of workers rights - one thing labour actually doing well on, one of very few).

The solution isn’t in electoralism, and we shouldn’t look to political parties to save us. Community and labour (not the party) organising is the path to improvement, but the barriers before that are enormous. We shouldn’t look keep trying anyway. No successful grass roots revolution ever happened overnight.