1
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Could the media row with the Tories over the ‘Cities Unlimited’ report have been deliberately engineered by the Policy Exchange to help avoid any risk of an investigation by the Charity Commission. The Smith Institute has had a pretty uncomfortable year, partly thanks to Guido, with the Charity Commission breathing down its neck regarding its relationship with the Labour party. The Policy
submitted by WestBromBlog on 14th Aug 2008 (via westbromblog.blogspot.com)



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After Glasgow East there can be no more hunker down, stunt or top down politics from Gordon Brown. The Labour Party Leader's speech to its National Policy Forum should be scrutinised for clear evidence he has learned the messages set out by Save the Labour Party and the LabOUR Commission. Politics is a two-way process. Too few members have taken part in the latest round of Labour Party policy-maki...
submitted by PeterKenyon on 25th Jul 2008 (via petergkenyon.typepad.com)
1
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After Glasgow East there can be no more hunker down, stunt or top down politics from Gordon Brown. The Labour Party Leader's speech to its National Policy Forum should be scrutinised for clear evidence he has learned the messages set out by Save the Labour Party and the LabOUR Commission. Politics is a two-way process. Too few members have taken part in the latest round of Labour Party policy-maki...
submitted by Labourhome on 25th Jul 2008 (via feeds.feedburner.com)
1
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Press tarnish Tories with Policy Exchange report One cannot help but think that the national and local press are having a bit of fun at the expense of david Cameron and the Conservative Party over the rather daft Policy Exchange report that recommended that we all head for the greener pastures of Oxfordshire. Purely a case
submitted by CurlysCornerShop on 15th Aug 2008 (via curly15.wordpress.com)
1
votes
Hello I’m back again, more angry than before. Last time I was concerned about a fourth Labour term instead of a Labour leadership change. And today the Tories are reminding us why Britain needs that fourth Labour term. You’ll have seen today David Cameron’s favourite think tank, Policy Exchange, showing the true nature of Tory principles. I am staggered by their report: to state ...
submitted by Labourhome on 13th Aug 2008 (via feeds.feedburner.com)
1
votes
Labour accused the Tories of shifting policy 'towards deep and painful cuts' in public spending, in an attack that draws the battle lines for this month's party conference season
submitted by FT on 9th Sep 2008 (via ft.com)
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1
votes
Policy Exchange has been rebranded Following the link from the piece written in the Local Government section by Policy Exchange's Ben Caldecott about litter this morning, I was taken to the Policy Exchange website, and notice that it has gone through something of a redesign....
submitted by CentreRight on 9th Mar 2009 (via conservativehome.blogs.com)
1
votes
The Tories and the media have missed the big story about Cities Unlimited, the Policy Exchange report on regional development policies. (You can download a PDF copy of it from the think tank's website.) As James Graham pointed out this morning, the report's lead author Tim Leunig is a Liberal Democrat. Indeed, during my days on the party's federal policy committee he was something o...
submitted by LiberalEngland on 13th Aug 2008 (via liberalengland.blogspot.com)
1
votes
I don't agree with every word of this, by Peter Hitchens, but it is basically correct: There is no mechanism at all in the Tory Party through which ordinary members can exert influence on policy. Tory policy is not made by members, or even by MPs but by an undefined unanswerable cabal surrounding the leader's office. Even the Labour Party gave its members more say (or rather used to do so). Before...
submitted by DavidLindsay on 20th Aug 2008 (via davidaslindsay.blogspot.com)
1
votes
Bloggerheads versus Labour List We have posted a useful diagram of the anatomy of New Labour for readers to understand the backdrop to the exchange we describe here. There can only really be one winner in Bloggerheads v Labour List. The execrable Labour effort to come late to the online party, led by the honourable Derek Draper. Yes THAT Derek Draper. The exchange between Tim Ireland and Derek does make entertaining reading... F...
submitted by 1820 on 17th Jan 2009 (via 1820.org.uk)
1
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In 1976 Britain faced an extraordinary financial crisis as the exchange value of the pound plummeted, to the degree that there was a genuine fear that imports could not be paid for. As a result of which the Labour government approached the International Monetary Fund for a loan – the largest ever loan applied for
submitted by SocialistUnity on 21st Apr 2009 (via socialistunity.com)

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