Add to ORKGThe Conservative Party manifesto plans for funding long-term care took most people by surprise. Melanie Henwood argues that the rapid unravelling of the proposals and the continued confusion raise fundamental questions both about the direction of policy and about the leadership of the Party
Adult social care is rarely out of the headlines. It is underfunded; it is damaging the NHS through ...
One year on from its adoption, Rudolf Klein argues that only one thing is certain about the Health a...
Theresa May promised a fresh approach to government but how distinctive is she from her predecessors...
Tony Hockley reviews the Conservative and Labour pledges on health and social care and writes that b...
The Conservative Party’s record on healthcare is not its strongest point in the polls. With the NHS ...
Despite Theresa May being called a ‘Red Tory’ following the publication of the 2017 manifesto, the p...
Theresa May has sought to construct a distinctive social policy offering during her time as Prime Mi...
This contribution to the ‘Britain Votes 2017’ special issue of Parliamentary Affairs focuses on the ...
The 2017 Conservative Manifesto opens with the statement that “now more than ever, Britain needs a c...
Labour’s manifesto is not the hard-left document its opponents would have you believe, writes Robin ...
Shereen Hussein notes that the Social Care White Paper contained some welcomed elements, but there i...
A shortage of resources and a shortage of risk-pooling has meant that the long-term care of older pe...
Although Tax Credit changes were accepted in the House of Commons, the failure of the Lords to appro...
As voters go to the polls in a knife-edge election, Labour’s popularity on the NHS is counter-balanc...
Following David Cameron’s election as leader of the Conservative Party in late 2005, a series of ini...
Adult social care is rarely out of the headlines. It is underfunded; it is damaging the NHS through ...
One year on from its adoption, Rudolf Klein argues that only one thing is certain about the Health a...
Theresa May promised a fresh approach to government but how distinctive is she from her predecessors...
Tony Hockley reviews the Conservative and Labour pledges on health and social care and writes that b...
The Conservative Party’s record on healthcare is not its strongest point in the polls. With the NHS ...
Despite Theresa May being called a ‘Red Tory’ following the publication of the 2017 manifesto, the p...
Theresa May has sought to construct a distinctive social policy offering during her time as Prime Mi...
This contribution to the ‘Britain Votes 2017’ special issue of Parliamentary Affairs focuses on the ...
The 2017 Conservative Manifesto opens with the statement that “now more than ever, Britain needs a c...
Labour’s manifesto is not the hard-left document its opponents would have you believe, writes Robin ...
Shereen Hussein notes that the Social Care White Paper contained some welcomed elements, but there i...
A shortage of resources and a shortage of risk-pooling has meant that the long-term care of older pe...
Although Tax Credit changes were accepted in the House of Commons, the failure of the Lords to appro...
As voters go to the polls in a knife-edge election, Labour’s popularity on the NHS is counter-balanc...
Following David Cameron’s election as leader of the Conservative Party in late 2005, a series of ini...
Adult social care is rarely out of the headlines. It is underfunded; it is damaging the NHS through ...
One year on from its adoption, Rudolf Klein argues that only one thing is certain about the Health a...
Theresa May promised a fresh approach to government but how distinctive is she from her predecessors...