Essentially serving as a continuation of one of my previous Labour-related questions, how would it be possible for Bevanism to remain as part of the internal factions of the Labour Party (UK) into the 21st Century?
Bevanism had its last hoorah IOTL with the election of Michael Foot as party leader, however the faction was already rapidly dwindling then with the more radical and ideologically different Bennites becoming the new rebels and 'party within a party'. The previous thread on this suggested that Bevan would need to become leader to allow his views to continue with greater success than they were able to IOTL.
This does not necessarily require it to be represented within the leadership but what shape would this faction look within a contemporary Labour Party? Would it simply be what is now considered the 'soft left' without a defined leadership or would it be more organised as the internal factions tend to be ala Corbyn/McDonnell and the Hard Left, etc.?