Today, the prime minister was branded 'Two Tier Keir' by the Tories because he was challenged about the new guidelines of the conviction for judges.
Sir Keir Starmer was encouraged to support a bill that, according to the Tories, the management will stop, which advises judges to take into account the ethnicity or religion of a criminal before condemning them.
Some critics claim that this measure means that the system would be biased against white defendants, and Minister of Justice Shabana Mahmood is clashing with the council while she tries to let it go back.
During the Prime Minister's questions on Wednesday, Sir Keir said that it is important that “everyone must be equal to the law,” because he was confronted with questions about the change that come into effect in April.
Conservative Member of Parliament for Fylde Andrew Snowden said: 'In 20 days', new conviction guidance in force that the Minister of Justice has already admitted that it is of nature.
'It will mean that the color of your skin or the religion that you have will give your claim in the eyes of the law and the trust of the public in the judiciary in crisis will fall. But it's avoidable. We conservatives have submitted a bill that, if supported on Friday, this guidance can put in its mark. '
Snowden, a former police and crime commissioner for Lancashire, added: “So, the prime minister … will now he cancel out his Minister of Justice and confirm here and now that he will support this bill. Or will he just go aside and prove that he has always been 'two tier keir'? '
Last week the conviction council published new principles for the courts to follow when imposing a community and guardianship, including whether they should suspend the prison.

Sir Keir Starmer was encouraged to support a bill that, according to the Tories, the management will stop, which advises judges to take into account the ethnicity or religion of a criminal before condemning them.

Conservative Member of Parliament for Fylde Andrew Snowden said: 'In 20 days' time, new conviction guidelines will take effect that the justice secretary has already admitted that it will be of nature. '

The new guidelines are ready to enter into force from April, a before the sentence would usually be necessary for someone of an ethnic, cultural or religiousness of beliefs
Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick said he will legally challenge the lead in the field of the site that conquers the 'anti-white' and 'anti-Christian' bias in the criminal justice system.
The updated guidelines, which will enter into force from 1 April, says that a pre-sentence report will usually be needed before someone is punishing the punishment for someone from an ethnic, cultural or religiousness, in addition to other groups such as young adults aged 18 to 25, women and pregnant women.
The chairman of the body, Lord Justice William Davis, warned Mrs. Mahmood that the conviction council retains the 'critical' position of the independent judiciary with regard to conviction.
The prime minister was labeled 'Two Tier Keir' last year because of the government's response to the riots that followed the murders of three children in Southport. It was claimed that some public incidents were harder controlled than others.
Sir Keir said to the commons on Wednesday: 'Everyone must be the same before the law, which is why the Lord Chancellor adopted the issue with the conviction council.

Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick said he will legally challenge the lead in the field of the site that conquers the 'anti-white' and 'anti-Christian' bias in the criminal justice system.
“But he (Mr Snowden) has to do his homework because the proposal he complained about was drawn up in 2024, and the last government was consulted, and when they were consulted, what did they say? They said they welcomed the proposal.
'I understand that the Shadow Justice Secretary (Robert Jenrick) is bringing the conviction council to court. Maybe he should add himself as the second suspect so that he can come to the bottom. '
On Tuesday, Mrs. Mahmood said that she would consider legislation to stop the new guidance that will come into force and will meet the officials of the conviction on Thursday.
She said to MPs: 'We will never stand for a dual approach to conviction, but I actually continue to solve the problem instead of looking for a bandwagon to jump on. That is why I have already written to the conviction council, I will meet them later this week.
“I made it very clear that I will consider their role and their strengths, and if I have to law, I will do that.”