Tag: change
Actually, Clarke has a point.
Do you know something, ladies and gents? The last few months have made me ashamed, without putting too fine a point on things, to be a Labour member. Ignorance, Indifference and sheer bloody-minded incompetence have typified the last year or so and Charles Clarke is right, if we don't change radically, the next election will frankly be a trainwreck.
David Cameron: the next Prime Minister?
With the opinion polls now consistently against us perhaps it's time to consider the reasons why the Conservative Party may win the next election and what Labour can do to limit the damage.
My vision for the future
A Labourhome member writes
New Labour is dead in the water; its electoral credibility has been shattered and it's time we took a long hard look in the mirror, remember what we believe in, what we joined this great party for and look to the future. Gordon is the past, and he needs to go sooner rather than later if we are to remain a force in British politics. Here's my vision for the future, not for now, not necessarily for 2010 but for the long term health of the party.
New Labour is dead in the water; its electoral credibility has been shattered and it's time we took a long hard look in the mirror, remember what we believe in, what we joined this great party for and look to the future. Gordon is the past, and he needs to go sooner rather than later if we are to remain a force in British politics. Here's my vision for the future, not for now, not necessarily for 2010 but for the long term health of the party.
The public has changed, and so must Brown
Every twenty-thirty years, the general tilt, politically, shifts on its axis. PM's have responded to this. Gladstone, Disraeli, Asquith/Lloyd George, Attlee and then Thatcher. The fourties had a country that was in ruins. Labour's socialism was their reward. In the seventies, unions were bringing the country to a halt. Thatcherism was their (punishment, in my opinion, although some of her reforms were necessary). Now, the public has gone to the left again, and Brown must heed the call.
Here is my reasoning for this. A couple of years ago, the furore of private equity, non-doms, and those in the 10p tax band, would not have been as potent. But the middle-classes are getting angry about the unfair taxation system in this country. This is a chance for progressivism, that can change a generation.
I would like to hear from any of you, as to any policies to suggest.
Here is my reasoning for this. A couple of years ago, the furore of private equity, non-doms, and those in the 10p tax band, would not have been as potent. But the middle-classes are getting angry about the unfair taxation system in this country. This is a chance for progressivism, that can change a generation.
I would like to hear from any of you, as to any policies to suggest.
London's Success Must Be For All Says Ken
For the latest information on Ken Livingstone's re-election campaign visit: www.londonforken.co.uk


