Labour Party Manifestos 2001(Leader:Tony Blair, Result:Labour Win) 1997(Leader:Tony Blair, Result:Labour Win) 1992(Leader:Neil Kinnock, Result:Conservative Win) 1987(Leader:Neil Kinnock, Result:Conservative Win) 1983(Leader:Michael Foot, Result:Conservative Win) ...
In Labour’s manifesto, the party confirmed that they would not be raising the three main forms of taxes: Income Tax, National Insurance Contributions (NICs), and VAT.In light of this, it’s likely the Chancellor will need to look elsewhere to raise vital revenue, bringing in smaller ...
“And so when I went into that Budget last week I had to put our public finances back onto a firm trajectory because we saw in the previous parliament what happens when government loses control of the public finances, and the first commitment we made in our manifesto was to bring stability...
It continues the work of the Labour Party Autism / Neurodiversity Manifesto Steering Group, which formed in 2016 with the support of John McDonnell MP for the purpose of drafting a Manifesto on this issue for the Labour Party. For more than two years, the Steering Group consulted widely on t...
1987 Labour Party Manifesto Britain will win with Labour Introduction By the Leader of the Labour Party Every election is a time of decision. But this General Election on June 11 faces the British people with choices more sharp than at any time in the past fifty years....
ELECTION 2005: Main Points of the Labour Party ManifestoThe Birmingham Post (England)
In its manifesto, the party said it would give powers to “ban persistent adult offenders from town centres, which will stamp out issues such as public drinking and drug use”. The Blair government previously spearheaded ASBOs – anti-social behaviour orders – now regarded b...
Fast-forward four years and there was "nothing in the Labour manifesto", notes Jon, but confirmation today they indeed wouldn't offer any compensation has caused "a lot of anger". There were shouts of "shame" in the Commons when the announcement was made, Jo...
“The proximate cause of defeat was not complicated or hard to see, but simple and in plain sight. We put forward a leader and a manifesto that voters thought unacceptable to such a degree that many were repelled. Too extreme economically. Anti-western. Lacking in patriotism. And therefore ...
The Labour Party manifesto, then, while not setting food-industry hearts racing, didn’t frighten the horses as the UK approached the poll. Manifestos, however, are good intentions. With Labour elected to power, it will be expected to deliver on its commitments....