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And Westminster's Idle Question of the Day is: will Ed Balls be made shadow chancellor under a Miliband leadership? There are good arguments both for and against the proposition – and most of them are made in this blog post by the Guardian's Nicholas Watt. Even Blairites, he says, are warming to the idea of Balls running Labour's economic policy. But if it's to happen und...
submitted by Spectator on 31st Aug 2010 (via spectator.co.uk)



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Saturday’s Guardian has an interview with Ed Balls: Ed Balls, the shadow chancellor, has moved to challenge accusations that Labour is not credible on the economy by telling the public sector unions that he endorses George Osborne’s public sector pay freeze until the end of the parliament, and that he accepts every spending cut… “My
submitted by LiberalDemocratVoice on 13th Jan 2012 (via libdemvoice.org)
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As Co-operative Party Conference kicks off today in Westminster Central Hall, Patrick Wintour in the Guardian trails the announcement that Ed Balls will make later about co-operative trust schools:Ed Balls, the schools secretary and only member of the Co-operative Party in the cabinet*, will today propose that 100 schools over the next two years become co-operative trust schools owned and controll...
submitted by PoliticsForPeople on 11th Sep 2008 (via politicsforpeople.blogspot.com)
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So fraternal rivalry it is, then, as Ed Miliband prepares to announce his leadership bid at a Fabian Society conference today. And, reading his interview with the Guardian, it's clear that Ed Balls is soon going to follow suit. Two Eds, two leadership bids, and much shared rhetoric about "listening" to voters. But the similarities don't end there. The passage where Ed Balls arg...
submitted by Spectator on 15th May 2010 (via spectator.co.uk)
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Ed Miliband has just taken the biggest risk of his leadership in appointing Ed Balls as his shadow Chancellor. Balls’ is not a man who take orders and his view on the deficit is noticeably different from Ed Miliband’s. He is also the person most closely associated with Gordon Brown’s economic record. George Osborne will relish this fight. During the vacuum between Ed Miliband win...
submitted by Spectator on 20th Jan 2011 (via spectator.co.uk)
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PMQs: Miliband hoist by his Balls’ petard Let’s start with what Ed Balls, Labour’s Shadow Chancellor said in the Guardian on January 14th: My starting point is, I am afraid, we are going to have keep all these cuts. There is a big squeeze happening on budgets across the piece. The squeeze on defence spending, for instance, is £15bn by 2015. We
submitted by LiberalDemocratVoice on 19th Jan 2012 (via libdemvoice.org)
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Ed Balls MP, Labour's Shadow Chancellor, in response to economic growth figures for EU countries published today, said:
submitted by LabourParty on 15th Nov 2011 (via labour.org.uk)
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Ed Balls may yet be saved In today's Guardian Martin Kettle dissects the absurdity of Ed Balls' politics: Faced with Lord Laming's report on Baby P, does one laugh or cry? The man who delivered a bureaucratic blizzard of 108 recommendations after Victoria Climbié's death and helped overload a system that failed Baby P was surely not the right man to think of 58 more. But the reaction of Ed Balls,...
submitted by LiberalEngland on 14th Mar 2009 (via liberalengland.blogspot.com)
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Listening to the extraordinary performance of Ed Balls this morning - as shameless a piece of political nonsense as I have ever sat through - I suddenly understood the importance of the botched reshuffle. Ed Balls's desire to be Chancellor...
submitted by CommentCentral on 30th Jun 2009 (via timesonline.typepad.com)
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Ed Balls MP, Labour’s Shadow Chancellor, said in response to the OECD’s Economic Outlook published today:
submitted by LabourParty on 8th Sep 2011 (via labour.org.uk)
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by Rt Hon Ed Balls, Shadow Chancellor [This] conference – … to debate The Economic Alternative – is, without doubt, being held in the shadow of [great] events: - political deadlock and an abject failure of economic leadership in the Euro area, Britain and the US Congress; - following on from the biggest global financial crisis
submitted by SocialistUnity on 16th Jan 2012 (via socialistunity.com)

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