Ed Miliband’s election as leader of the Labour party could be seen as a break from the technocratic New Labour project which disillusioned much of the party’s traditional support and took it away from its traditional values. In the first instalment of a three part series from across the political spectrum, Pete Redford argues that the party must embrace its social democratic roots and resist populist ‘Blue Labour’ ideology which threatens to roll back the state when it is needed most
This article explores two influential strands of thinking about the welfare state, Blue Labour and P...
Following the results of the latest leadership vote on Saturday 24 September 2016, Jeremy Corbyn rem...
How do voters decide on which party to support? Eric Shaw explains that, rather than being ‘rational...
The tectonic plates of British politics are shifting. Insurgent parties such as the SNP and UKIP are...
In response to Peter Redford’s call for a renewed support for social democratic values within the La...
The future direction and electoral strategy of the Labour Party is currently at the forefront of pol...
Andrew Crines argues the recent shadow cabinet reshuffle and the shift in Labour rhetoric towards a ...
In light of Alan Johnson’s recent resignation, and eight months after their general election defeat,...
Following Labour’s defeat at the polls in 2015, and at time when the Party is attempting to redefine...
The purpose of this article is to examine the future ideological direction of the Labour party by an...
Robin Archer previews an upcoming conference and public event on Ralph Miliband’s political legacy a...
Jeremy Corbyn looks set to win the Labour leadership election, despite initially being pegged as a n...
In our continuing series on social democracy, Lord Norton rejects Pete Redford’s idea that social de...
In many respects, Labour needed this crushing electoral defeat to rebrand and re-position, writes Ra...
Adrian Pabst recently argued on this blog that Labour has become disconnected from blue-collar voter...
This article explores two influential strands of thinking about the welfare state, Blue Labour and P...
Following the results of the latest leadership vote on Saturday 24 September 2016, Jeremy Corbyn rem...
How do voters decide on which party to support? Eric Shaw explains that, rather than being ‘rational...
The tectonic plates of British politics are shifting. Insurgent parties such as the SNP and UKIP are...
In response to Peter Redford’s call for a renewed support for social democratic values within the La...
The future direction and electoral strategy of the Labour Party is currently at the forefront of pol...
Andrew Crines argues the recent shadow cabinet reshuffle and the shift in Labour rhetoric towards a ...
In light of Alan Johnson’s recent resignation, and eight months after their general election defeat,...
Following Labour’s defeat at the polls in 2015, and at time when the Party is attempting to redefine...
The purpose of this article is to examine the future ideological direction of the Labour party by an...
Robin Archer previews an upcoming conference and public event on Ralph Miliband’s political legacy a...
Jeremy Corbyn looks set to win the Labour leadership election, despite initially being pegged as a n...
In our continuing series on social democracy, Lord Norton rejects Pete Redford’s idea that social de...
In many respects, Labour needed this crushing electoral defeat to rebrand and re-position, writes Ra...
Adrian Pabst recently argued on this blog that Labour has become disconnected from blue-collar voter...
This article explores two influential strands of thinking about the welfare state, Blue Labour and P...
Following the results of the latest leadership vote on Saturday 24 September 2016, Jeremy Corbyn rem...
How do voters decide on which party to support? Eric Shaw explains that, rather than being ‘rational...