According to Bing Copilot AI (Think Deeper mode):

Rosie Duffield

Rosie Duffield was elected as the Labour MP for Canterbury in 2017 but resigned from the party in September 2024 to sit as an independent. She positions herself on the soft left, backing remain in the 2016 EU referendum and subsequently voting for a customs union and referendum on any Brexit deal, while abstaining on the “Common Market 2.0” proposal. She opposes new grammar schools and the Eleven-plus exam, despite criticism over her own children’s attendance at selective schools, and has spoken out firmly in favour of pro-choice reproductive rights and expanding mental health funding2. Duffield has also championed a tougher stance on antisemitism—attending protests demanding Labour adopt the IHRA definition—and served as Chair of the Women’s Parliamentary Labour Party before leaving the party entirely.

Andrew Gwynne

Andrew Gwynne has represented Denton and Reddish (now Gorton and Denton) since 2005, serving under both Jeremy Corbyn and Keir Starmer in shadow roles. A self-described Christian Socialist, he is closely aligned with the trade union and co-operative movements and has chaired All-Party Groups on issues ranging from pension inequality for women to kinship care. Gwynne has focused on public health and prevention—serving briefly as Parliamentary Under-Secretary for Public Health in 2024—and on local government empowerment and community development during his time as Shadow Secretary for Communities and Local Government4. He backed Corbyn’s leadership bid in 2016, then supported Starmer in 2020, reflecting a pragmatic left-of-centre stance within Labour’s broad church.

Dan Norris

Dan Norris is the MP for North East Somerset and Hanham (formerly Mayor of the West of England) who was suspended from Labour in April 2025. His parliamentary career has centered on child protection—driving the UK’s version of Megan’s Law and co-authoring antibullying guidance—and rural and environmental issues as a former Parliamentary Under-Secretary for Rural Affairs and Environment. Norris advocates a balanced political economy, arguing that “wealth creation is essential to pay for the compassionate society we all want to see,” and has supported targeted social-welfare reforms such as means-testing winter fuel payments and establishing Great British Energy to drive public investment in renewables6. He combines pro-market pragmatism with traditional Labour concerns about social justice and community well-being.

Honestly all 3 seem kinda centrist, but Rosie Duffield's pro-choice and anti-antisemitism stances seem the closest to progressive in spirit even if imperfect in practice