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The final report of the Fabian Commission on Life Chances and Child Poverty, 'Narrowing the Gap' provides a comprehensive audit of inequality in Britain, setting out the agenda for change which can make life chances in Britain more equal. The report challenges government, all political parties, civil society and the broader public to make talk of social justice a reality.
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In Labour's Choice: The Deputy Leadership the six candidates for the deputy leadership – Hilary Benn, Hazel Blears, Jon Cruddas, Peter Hain, Harriet Harman, and Alan Johnson – set out why they should take over the post and outline their visions for the next decade of progressive politics in Britain. As Labour marks an unparalleled ten years in power, the elections give us a chance to weigh up the achievements against the tasks left undone.
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The 50th anniversary edition of the most influential book on post-war Labour thinking, with a foreword by Gordon Brown and introduction by Dick Leonard. Still relevant 50 years after it was first published, Crosland's masterwork was a radical reworking of the role of the post-war Labour Party. But it has become increasingly important in our own times, as both the achievements and the shortcomings of the New Labour project become more apparent.
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The Fabian Society challenged leading thinkers and campaigners to break the deadlock in the globalisation debate. This analysis and advocacy is required reading for anyone who wants to know how a more just world can be created. Rather than simply apportioning the blame for world poverty, the Fabian Globalisation Group produced a manifesto for real change.
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The Monarchy Commission provides the first comprehensive blueprint for Royal reform for over 300 years. The 50,000 word report is the result of a year-long enquiry by the independent ten-member Commission, and argues that the Monarchy needs to change to adapt to a changing society and constitution if it is to retain public support.
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'Paying for Progress', the final report of the Tax Commission, had a
significant influence on the public spending and taxation debate. The
book offers a compelling approach to one of the most controversial
subjects of British politics: taxation. |
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