Sentences with phrase «how labour need»

This edition of Fabian Review focuses on how Labour needs to reshape the economy, with Michael Jacobs, Chi Onwurah MP, Caroline Flint MP, Andrew Cumbers and David Walker, plus Kate Murray interviews shadow equalities minister Dawn Butler MP.

Not exact matches

There was no discussion of the need to lower income taxes to increase savings and labour force attachment, and how this could be achieved through tax simplification and an increase in the GST.

So, how can a parent negotiate the need for supplementation if baby's weight drops rapidly in those few days due to possible due to the shedding of all that fluid during that labour?

The Healthy Pregnancy Book takes you month - by - month through your pregnancy, answering all the questions you have about your baby's development, your own body's physical and emotional changes, medical technology you might need during pregnancy and childbirth, how to prepare for labour and delivery, and those first days at home with your new baby.

How did we come to put the needs of care givers those of the labouring woman?

«So clients are going to have to think very creatively: where are the constituencies that Labour needs to win and how can clients» case be made relevant to Labour in 2017?»

But McDonnell is proving to be more multi-layered than his caricature, seeking late in his career to match expediency with belief, gripped by the need to prove economic competence (he reads the findings of focus groups as avidly as New Labour's leading figures used to do), knows the importance of narrative and how George Osborne impressively framed one about how Labour crashed the car and should never be given the keys again.

I agree that the redistributive settlement needs to be embedded within society's concept of how things work rather than seen as after - the - fact «meddling» in outcomes, but I think this is incompatible with a government that very clearly is meddling in all kinds of things, as New Labour did.

You need only take a look at the stream of supportive tweets from Labour front benchers to see how isolated he is.

Could you explain to me and my friends (many of whom rely on housing benefit to work, many of whom need ESA because they cant)- how Labour are our best hope?

If they want a few tips, Labour advisers only need to look back a few years to see how the Tories accused Brown of dithering at every opportunity.

The final report of the Small Business Taskforce — a group of leading businessmen, entrepreneurs and academics commissioned by Labour to examine how to support small businesses to thrive — highlighted widespread dissatisfaction with the ability of the big banks to meet the financing needs of small businesses.

David Blunkett said tonight that Labour and the Lib Dems need to «work out a way... of how we can work together.»

For example, if Labour is serious about radical economic change then it needs to consider how it can build an alliance of social and political forces to support it.

Of course, we will hear much in the hours and days ahead from Scottish Labour about the need to listen and learn and rebuild but with swathes of the party's traditional support having deserted it for both the SNP and the Tories, it's difficult to see how it can start that process.

If they cocked this up so badly we need to hear a little less from them in the immediate future about their insights as to how Labour could win a general election, not that many offered much before beyond vague talk of the «centre ground».

If a Labour politician can't take people criticising how little they are «shifting» while saying we, the people, need more a voice then they're a hypocrite, simple as that.

How can I support a Labour leader who doesn't want to form a Labour government when working people, the old, the young, the poor, the country, need a Labour government above everything?

Continue reading How big a lead does Labour need in the local elections to be on course to win the next general election?

Labour needs to illustrate how jobs held by British workers would cease to exist if Britain exited the EU.

How big a lead does Labour need in the local elections to be on course to win the next general election?

Titled, «Questions all Jeremy Corbyn supporters need to answer», Jones argues Labour are heading for a disaster due to a lack of strategy from Corbyn's team, and asks supporters the following: How can the disastrous polling be turned around?

We need to ask, for example, how it could be that an important section of the Labour left could ever have entertained the idea that Angela Eagle is a left candidate for Deputy Leader.

And this history is important precisely because it demonstrates, as with the later «education, education, education» nonsense, how New Labour was, right from the very beginning, much more interested in importing salesmanship from abroad than in policy needs at home.

Talking to a Brick Wall: How New Labour Stopped Listening to the Voter and Why We Need a New Politics is out now, published by Biteback, # 17.99

Labour needs a leader who understands how to regain people's trust and support and who has the vision, experience and courage to be our next Prime Minister.

On the donations we've given the party over the last year, and has now asked for some more, I wonder how many labour members angry at our own party for spending money we didn't have in the late 2000's which has seen this recession be worse than it need be, feel obliged to give to our party additional money,

He added: «Labour is at a moment where it hasn't really quite discovered what its future is and how it needs to move out of its past and if we can get that transition right.

Over the next few weeks as she expands on how she will deliver a Labour victory that puts the country first, we are confident that she will be seen as the fresh start the Labour Party needs.»

I think the main task for labour is to convince people of the economic case for their plans to increase spending and why austerity measures need to be less and how this relates to the national debt.

Can I firstly completely support David Pavett's reply to John Penney.Indeed I find it amazing that someone (John) with a sophisticated understanding of the policies Labour needs to develop has no understanding at all of how to get Labour in a position to implement those policies.Indeed you fall at the first hurdle, by accepting that Labour can not win in 2020 following a major split.

How about that guy who stood for election on the basis that we «need a living breathing party ``, who thought last time round «Labour felt as if it was in government despite its members, not because of them ``?

I have to admit I am rather surprised at how early The Times has been so critical of Cameron - New Labour must be quite rattled if Alastair Campbell has felt the need to unleash the hounds so soon.

It appears Bercow is now, more than ever, granting Labour spurious SO24 debates, Points of Order and even advising them on how to use arcane parliamentary procedures to whack the government, in an attempt to shore up the support he needs on the Labour benches.

Labour needs to work out how it can emotionally reconnect with the working class working in the wealth creating private sector.

While this research gives us some indication of how successful each candidate might be if they became leader, they would still need to get elected by the Labour membership to get there.

I suppose the last would give us the problem of how to exclude members of other parties (if we're sure we want to) but while that's an understandable worry, I doubt we need really fear Conservatives organising nationally to donate to Labour and elect Diane Abbott.

Elsewhere in the interview, Streeting provides his take on why Labour lost the last election and says the party now needs to pick a leader who is «thinking about how they win the country» not just Labour supporters.

As well as the business secretary's Cabinet colleagues, Labour leader Ed Miliband has also repeated the mantra of supporting the treaty without seemingly feeling a need to explain how it address concerns about the UK's own arms sales.

We need more data on who really showed up to the polls before we can say this conclusively, but it's difficult to see how Labour got the numbers it did without a big increase at least in youth turnout.

Yes and the winner could be given a job as a New labour MP, well in opposition we hope next year, or even how about the winner become leader of the Labour party, well we will need one of them nestlabour MP, well in opposition we hope next year, or even how about the winner become leader of the Labour party, well we will need one of them nestLabour party, well we will need one of them nest year.

Over recent days we've also heard my shadow cabinet colleagues, Emma Reynolds and Tristram Hunt, talk about how a Labour government will ensure we get the house building we need to strengthen our economy and improve people's quality of life, and about how we raise standards in our schools to ensure our children are equipped to succeed.

«It is with deep regret that I walk away from this role, but no - one who has spent the last six weeks in daily conversations with voters in the North of England, as I have in Chesterfield, could be under any illusions about how urgently the Labour Party needs a change at the top.

Little attention was paid to energy and food prices until last year, when Labour highlighted how the cost of fuel was wrecking household incomes and Ed Miliband ignited the issue by arguing prices needed to be frozen to give ministers time to construct a new market structure.

Speaking following the resignation of Labour leader Ed Miliband the politician ruled out taking on the leadership role himself but said there was a need for the party to think about how they appeal to the public in the wake of Thursday's election night defeat.

Normally the thing we look at with boundary changes is what the party - partisan effect is, how the new boundaries would change the sort of swing that Labour need to win a general election.

Labour needs most of all to rediscover how to put together a political programme that connects with 51 + % of voters and the determination to make it happen.

On the old boundaries Labour could win an overall majority with a lead over the Tories of 3 %, but given they win far more seats in Scotland and Wales than the Tories do, we really will need to wait for the other Commissions» reports before we can make any estimates about how their target will change.

The party needs to work with liberals and social democrats across the party divide to restate its position as a voice of the centre - left, and this is best achieved if we clearly communicate how our vision of a fairer, greener Britain differs from both Tory and Labour parties» current stance.

He pointed towards the closure of special needs schools when explaining how the number in children in special schools had fallen by 9,000 since Labour came to power.