«The so - called «bedroom tax» should certainly be reviewed, and the evidence I have seen supports
radical reform if not outright abolition» said Gareth Epps, [SLF co-chair]
For all these reasons I feel our constitution needs
radical reform if we are to having a working constitution which upholds parliamentary sovereignty and freedom of the individual.
Not exact matches
«At a time when,
if Bob Lighthizer had his way, he'd be doing
radical reform of the W.T.O., it seems weird to poke him in the eye with a case like this,» Mr. Tucker said.
If the
reform had been more
radical, perhaps the pagan would have begun to see that God is indeed wholly other.
No matter what your starting position is,
if the circumstances allow for
radical reform, you might as well go for proper PR instead of some complex new variant on STV.
If, in a few years» time, the SNP is legislating for a citizens» basic income and has embarked upon a thorough reworking of the fiscal status quo then it would have a good claim to be «
radical» and «bold», but hinting at such widespread
reform is rather different from actually implementing it.
How will you lead a
radical reform of the organisation of the party so that members» voices - even
if they dissent from yours (especially when they dissent from yours!)
The danger is that the public will conclude that
if the first two doses of this medicine of
radical reform have not worked, why do we need another dose?
«Housing benefit is in need to
radical reform to ensure those renting privately can afford to stay in their homes
if they lose their jobs and to remove the current traps and disincentives that act as a barrier to people moving back into work.
If you are going to have
radical reform of the education system you HAVE to dismantle the embedded ability of veto held by local education authorities.
If there is something wrong with the expenses system then
radical reform of that system is necessary, but this has nothing to do with how we vote.
Strongest because he is being bold and ambitious in seeking a
radical set of
reforms which,
if accomplished, would transform and revive the Labour party's ailing membership fortunes.
Nick Clegg replied: «
If you care so much about making sure that out of the rubble of this recession, we create a new economy, why won't you and indeed why won't David Cameron, take the
radical steps forward that are needed to
reform our banking system.
Imagine
if he'd turned out to be an unpopular leader who had stuck to his central message that Labour needed to move to the right, entertain
radical reform of public services, tackle the deficit through cuts and be avowedly pro-business, even though many commentators and many in his party thought that the cost of living crisis and pre-distribution were more important themes.
Although there were still legislators, particularly Republicans, who argued on Tuesday that the process of electing regents needed
reform, the debate was permeated with a sense of at least incremental
if not
radical progress.
The main party of the left would usually be expected to hold
radical views on constitutional
reform, especially
if it wants to appeal to younger voters.
We were promised
radical reform, but it now appears that this has been downgraded to «light touch» regulation after 2015,
if we are lucky.
3.45 pm: Over at CentreRight.com Douglas Carswell MP argues that politics will only be restored with
radical reform of parliament and accountability structures: «
If we want a legislature with fewer vacuous soundbites and which actually holds the executive to account, we need to elect MPs willing to be more than cheerleaders.»
If she sharpens her rhetoric, don't expect her to sound like Larry Krasner, a Philadelphia civil rights lawyer elected district attorney last year while promising
radical criminal justice
reforms.
His comments come after more than 50 Tory MPs said they were set to lead the EU exit
if Cameron fails to secure
radical reforms of the UK's ties to Brussels.
David Cameron could lose the backing of some of his party
if he fails to secure
radical reforms of the UK's ties to Brussels.
However, he added that real change will only come about
if the Independent Commission on Banking introduces
radical reform.
If our democracy system is to serve the 21st century, the public inquiry system is the first of many institutions requiring
radical reform.
But
if the
reform movement continues to push a
radical plan for dismantling the district, it will turn potential allies into a unified opposition, and all of its proposed innovations will be distrusted rather than embraced.