https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-58761003
With just one MP in the house (https://members.parliament.uk/parties/Commons) they've got a lot of work ahead of them.
Are they too left-wing to gain popular support? Do people see them as a party of protestors, rather than a political force for nationwide positive change? Do you think the unfolding climate crisis will give them more political weight over time; maybe appeal more to the upcoming generations of voters?
And do their policies stack up? Can they balance a thriving economy, prosperity for all people, and positive environmental change?
The Green Party's new leaders have vowed to make it a powerful electoral force across England and Wales.
Carla Denyer and Adrian Ramsay have been elected to replace Jonathan Bartley and Sian Berry.
Ms Denyer said voters were increasingly seeing Greens "can get elected".
She said the party agreed with many of the aims of Insulate Britain - the group staging protests on motorways - but did not "necessarily agree" with their tactics.
The new leadership team has pledged to build on recent electoral successes and take more seats at every level, including more MPs.
With just one MP in the house (https://members.parliament.uk/parties/Commons) they've got a lot of work ahead of them.
Are they too left-wing to gain popular support? Do people see them as a party of protestors, rather than a political force for nationwide positive change? Do you think the unfolding climate crisis will give them more political weight over time; maybe appeal more to the upcoming generations of voters?
And do their policies stack up? Can they balance a thriving economy, prosperity for all people, and positive environmental change?