George Eaton is political editor of the New Statesman.
An economic strategy derided as outdated has been embraced by Labour and nearly 80 per cent of voters.
Polls have repeatedly shown voter discontent with a system that is not working for the majority.
More than at any time in his leadership, Corbyn looked like a man who would relish power.
In her Labour conference speech, the shadow education secretary focused on early years funding, rather than tuition fees.
As for François Mitterrand in 1981, the challenge of implementing a socialist programme would be immense.
The London Mayor cast aside all doubts as he declared that “Jeremy Corbyn will win the next general election”.
The shadow chancellor set his sights high. But the spectre of Brexit loomed over his speech.
The pro-Corbyn group ensured the divisive issues of single market membership and free movement were kept off the agenda.
The Labour leader warns that continued membership could prevent state aid and encourage privatisation.
The decade-long tale of how Jeremy Corbyn and his allies overcame repeated defeat and ridicule to win control of Labour and transform British politics.