Archive for September 25th, 2018

Free Download: Funding Growth

Tuesday, September 25th, 2018

Dynamic Quantitative Easing: An Idea for Growth

 

 

 

How to fund growth and reduce borrowing. An old idea in a modern setting. Get your FREE COPY HERE.

Life Expectancy Plateau.

Tuesday, September 25th, 2018

This is a disturbing report, not least because GB comes out worst in Europe. Of course in comparison to when I was young, people live very much longer than was the expectation then. There are a lot of factors involved, but one which is very important in the current political climate is the fact that the economy now favours the rich over the poor and years of austerity have led to a reduction in the quality and quantity of public services right across the piece. It stands to reason that the vulnerable young and the infirm old who do not enjoy a background of affluence, suffer most.

So another thing for Labour to address when it becomes the government.

Free Downloads For Labour

Tuesday, September 25th, 2018

Two dissertations on the way forward for Labour and which predicted the Labour surge in 2017, offered on FREE DOWNLOAD to help activists master complex issues and make them simple to explain on the doorstep. GET YOUR FREE COPIES NOW! CLICK HERE

Turn Left To Power: A Road Map For Labour2017 Labour Can Win

Tory Trial

Tuesday, September 25th, 2018

It is difficult to recall a time when there appears literally no way out for the Tory party when, at the same time, it is in government. Its party conference next week threatens to become a spectacle for ghouls, disinterested in the politics and ravenous for the bloodletting. Yet such is the unpredictability of politics at the moment, none can reliably speculate on a likely outcome for anything. Anything at all.

As things now stand at the moment of typing, we are told the cabinet unanimously backs the Chequers deal, already rejected by the EU and certain of defeat in the Commons. This is because Labour, which opposes Chequers, will vote against it in the Commons and will be joined by the Tory hard Brexiteers, led by the nappy phobic Rees-Mogg. The Scot Nats and the Lib Dems will join in. That will bring about the collapse of the government and a general election. Somewhere in the mix may be a second referendum.

So it is unlikely that the government will stick to Chequers and will instead line up behind some compromise deal agreed at the last minute with the EU. But that might very well meet the same fate. The problem with Theresa May’s administration is that, split from the very start, it has not been, in the real meaning of the word,  a government in power. It has been, and still is, an argument in progress.