Wondering why you only see left-wing posts on social media? It might have something to do with Corbyn’s army of aggressive trolls
For two years a horde of pro-Corbyn trolls have been attacking Tory supporters and moderate Labour figures
AROUND election time, many people's social media feeds fill up with political content - and most of it leans one way in particular.
It often seems like a huge majority of political posts online are left-wing, even though the Conservatives have won the past two General Elections.
This may be explained by the rise of an army of pro-Corbyn web trolls, who travel around the internet savaging Tories as well as centrist Labour supporters.
Here The Sun rounds up some of the most aggressive behaviour from far-left keyboard warriors desperate to see their man elected.
SLURS WHICH HELPED WIN THE LEADERSHIP
Over the summer of 2015, Jeremy Corbyn went from being a near-unknown Labour backbencher to the overwhelming winner of the party's leadership election.
He attracted thousands of political novices, who paid £3 each to vote in the poll and flocked to hear him speak around the country.
But there was a dark side to his campaign - even in those early days, some of his supporters had started bullying rival candidates and those who were voting for them.
Centrist candidate Liz Kendall described how she had endured "abusive, vitriolic stuff on social media" including false rumours that she was having an affair with another MP.
One Corbyn supporter joked that Miss Kendall and fellow candidate Yvette Cooper were part of "The Blair's Bitch Project" - just one of many who made sexist comments about the two women.
When Owen Smith challenged Mr Corbyn for the leadership last summer, he faced a similar onslaught - with some users saying they wanted him to "f*** off and die".
But it is not just the candidates themselves who have been threatened - even ordinary party members have been subject to an onslaught of violent abuse.
Labour activist Kevin McKeever, who now works for a PR firm, was dragged in to a conspiracy concocted by far-left website The Canary.
After he was wrongly accused of orchestrating a plot against Mr Corbyn, he received a message saying, "Your blood is the price for your treachery, prepare to be coxed" - a chilling reference to the murder of Labour MP Jo Cox.
ANTI-SEMITIC TROLLS RUN RIOT
A significant minority of Corbyn supporters online have used anti-Semitic tropes to attack their rivals online.
The Jewish backbench MP Ruth Smeeth revealed last year that she had received 25,000 abusive messages, including death threats.
The abuse started after she fled a party meeting on anti-Semitism in tears because she was attacked by a far-left activist.
And Mr Corbyn has also been criticised for failing to kick out Ken Livingstone, who has repeatedly claimed that Hitler was a Zionist.
The former Mayor of London, an old friend of the party leader, has been suspended from Labour but not ejected entirely.
WHIPPED INTO A FURY BY THE ELECTION
Since the start of the General Election campaign, hundreds of pro-Corbyn trolls have swarmed over social media attacking those who fail to sign up to their world view.
One Twitter user wrote recently: "Tories want war. Never-ending war. They are scum. They are deplorable f***s."
Another - writing in the immediate aftermath of the Manchester bombing - added: "Don't bother coming to Manchester Theresa May you c***."
Many aim their attacks not only at Conservative politicians, but at normal people who are considering voting Tory.
One web user tweeted: "Imagine being pals with a Tory and being able to sleep at night," while another said: "Anyone who follows me and is voting Tory please f*** off."
Some Corbyn fans try to claim that certain groups - such as Northerners and gay people - are betraying their identity if they have centre-right political views.
Recently a Labour supporter from Hull wrote online: "A message to any Tory from Hull. You are a c***, f*** off."
Another publicly posted message read: "If you're queer and you vote Tory you're basically straight, f*** off."
Others have made vile "jokes" in which they compare Conservative voters to murdered children.
HARD-LEFT THREATS TO MPS
MPs receive an average of 2,000 seriously abusive tweets every today, according to a recent analysis.
And a large number of those threats come from far-left trolls - many of them aimed at moderate Labour figures.
Outspoken centrist MP Jess Phillips has been called "bigoted scum", while John Woodcock was described as "Tory cancer".
Dozens of female Labour MPs sent a letter to Mr Corbyn last year saying they had faced "rape threats, death threats, smashed cars and bricks through the windows".
Veteran MP Frank Field described the leader's movement as "an execution squad of Labour MPs".
But union boss Len McCluskey, a staunch supporter of Mr Corbyn, claimed that many of the trolls were in fact MI5 agents seeking to undermine the leader.
HAS CORBYN DONE ENOUGH?
Mr Corbyn has always said that he condemns abuse, and expressed anger at the trolls who claim to act in his name.
However, some of his colleagues believe that he has not set out practical plans to stop the online threats.
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Harriet Harman, the former deputy leader of Labour, said last month: "It’s not good enough for Jeremy to say, ‘I don’t do it, I don’t agree with it, I don’t condone it.’ As a leader you have to say, ‘This is what I’m going to do to stop it.’"
And during last year's leadership election, he was accused of getting personally involved in disputes with his MPs.
Mr Corbyn was forced to deny claims that he threatened to phone the father of whip Conor McGinn to complain about the MP's behaviour.