Some of you may remember when Tony Blair was heckled at the Women's Institute with a slow handclap, disturbing his speech. That was in the year 2003, years after Blair secured his landslide 179-seat majority.
Meanwhile, the Labour Party conference saw booing and protesters after just three months since taking office.
During the Chancellor's speech, there was even more discontent, which reminded me of Theresa May.
Day after day, scandal after scandal emerges and the discontent is bubbling from both the public and within the party. Over the weekend, it emerged the Education Secretary, Bridget Phillipson, had her birthday party paid for by the same donor who appears to be the main source of champagne for the socialists, Lord Alli.
Jacob Rees-Mogg weighs in on Labour's freebie scandal
GB News
It's always in line with the rules though, isn't it? That old chestnut. It's also emerged that Angela Rayner may have broken parliamentary rules, as she did not declare that she was staying with a gentleman friend at Lord Alli's £1.8million New York apartment.
Another revelation regarding the Chancellor's clothing - she initially declared the donations as office expenses, a novel way of referring to clothes rather than as frocks, until she was forced to come clean amidst the growing scandal.
All of this culminated in some cabinet ministers finally confessing that they will now pay for their own clothes, which is big of them, while the Standards Commission is being asked to investigate for a second time.
Not only does this make the Prime Minister and his cabinet look greedy and grubby, but the Reverend Starmer and his mates are benefiting from a tax loophole.
Under HMRC's rules, if someone receives a gift worth more than £250 because of their status of employment, it is taxable and must be declared.
It doesn't include entertainment, but members of Parliament are office holders rather than employees, which means they are exempt from this little rule.
In other words, for the Labour MPs and their spouses, it's free frocks all around. But the rest of us, well, we must all pay the taxman, or the taxman will be after us.
In the United Kingdom, in which a dustman must declare his Christmas tips to HMRC, it is remarkable that politicians can get away with not paying tax on these lavish donations.
Isn't this just the kind of tax avoidance that Rachel Reeves usually wants to stop?