Lord Prescott, former deputy prime minister, said he had to «hold his nose» to support Mr Livingstone in the past because he refused to
support Labour policy
Not exact matches
Posted by Nick Falvo under aboriginal peoples, Balanced budgets, child benefits, Child Care, corporate income tax, CPP, debt, deficits, early learning, economic thought, federal budget, fiscal federalism, fiscal
policy, homeless, housing, income distribution, income
support, income tax, Indigenous people, inequality,
labour market, macroeconomics, OECD, Old Age Security, poverty, privatization, public infrastructure, public services, Role of government, social
policy, taxation, women.
Posted by Nick Falvo under BC, Conservative government, employment, immigration, income, income
support, Indigenous people, Job vacanices,
labour market, migrant workers, poverty, skill shortages, social
policy, temporary workers, unemployment, wages, workplace benefits.
Posted by Nick Falvo under Austerity, CPP, demographics, employment, income, income
support, inequality,
labour market, media, OECD, Old Age Security, older workers, part time work, pensions, population aging, poverty, privatization, progressive economic strategies, retirement, Role of government, self - employed, seniors, small business, social
policy, taxation, unions.
In a statement after the end of the two - day
policy meeting, the central bank said, «The stance of monetary
policy remains accommodative, thereby
supporting strong
labour market conditions and a sustained return to 2 per cent inflation.»
CME has been particularly helpful in
supporting us in critical areas of international trade, tax
policies, and improving our access to qualified
labour.»
Posted by Nick Falvo under aboriginal peoples, Alberta, Employment Insurance, fiscal federalism, gender critique, guaranteed annual income, income, income
support, Indigenous people, inequality,
labour market, Old Age Security, Ontario, poverty, progressive economic strategies, Role of government, social
policy, unemployment.
Does child
support policy affect male
labour supply?
They argue that
Labour has a duty to try and actively change public opinion, not simply reflect it, particularly when a widely
supported policy will inflict severe hardship on thousands of families.
However, when these
policies are associated with
Labour, there is a notable drop in
support, with the immediate reaction being «how will they pay for it all?»
If the forecasters and betting markets are right in their central forecasts then Con + LD+DUP combined will be short of a majority and so a
Labour led government should form if they can secure the
support of the SNP and probably others, including the Liberal Democrats, will be needed too: a potentially messy and unstable situation but also one where there is sufficient similarity in ideological perspective for
policy agreement on plenty of issues.
Labour's biggest business donor urges party moderates to «wake up» and
support Corbyn's opposition to austerity - lite
policies
Labour have tried to frame this in terms of a failing of his entire academies
policy, but there was some
support for Mr Gove from Sir Michael who said that structural changes were not at fault.
Jeremy Corbyn represents what
Labour used to be and should be again, he has my full
support for all his
policies and he should never sing the national anthem
Off topic questions included his speech tomorrow to Britain's
Labour Party, Chirlane McCray's attendance at an NYPD CompStat meeting, whether ISIS and the recent U.S. military strikes will cause a ramped - up security / counter-terrorism effort by the City, Governor Cuomo's efforts at
supporting a Democratic state senate, Congressional approval of military strikes ordered by President Obama, the City school system's
policy on student cell phones and continuing problems at Rikers Island.
Unite's
Policy Conference sent a very clear message to rebel
Labour MPs yesterday by voting by an overwhelming majority to
support a rule change to the
Labour Party rulebook to reintroduce mandatory reselection of MPs before each general election.
Therefore I shall not be
supporting this
labour party
policy propsed for our party.
They are likely to continue to produce
policy proposals designed to embarrass
Labour by forcing it to adopt positions
supported by minorities.
As a matter of
policy, many early
Labour MPs such as Will Thorne and Herbert Morrison spurned the Liberal Party's
support of free trade, «frankly recognising that control over imports represented a more logical
policy for a socialist government than free trade» (Pugh 2010: 29).
The oratorical flourish at the end of the debate on Syria was the most vivid example of defiance, but it was also Hilary who used a Today programme interview soon after Corbyn had been elected to politely insist that
Labour policy was in favour of renewing trident and then to appear once again to express his
support for the right of police to «shoot to kill», in both cases against the publicly declared position of his leader.
But he made clear
support for the changes would come at the price of increased union influence on
Labour policy - to the extent that the party abandons its
support of the bulk of the coalition's deficit reduction measures.
The Liberal Democrats oppose a like - for - like replacement of Trident, the SNP is committed to a Scotland free of nuclear weapons, Plaid Cymru and the Green party call for Trident to be scrapped, the Conservatives and Ukip
support retaining Trident, while
Labour appears to have no explicit
policy.
Over the period of falling
support the
Labour leadership has announced or
supported a raft of right - wing
policies including: accepting the Tories 2015 - 16 spending plans, ending universal winter fuel payments, capping welfare spending, restricting migrants» rights and weakening
Labour's union link.
He is surrounded by a Parliamentary
Labour Party that largely doesn't
support him or his
policies, yet he received a massive mandate from those voting in the
Labour Party leadership contest.
Labour also claimed Ukip
supports increased privatisation and charging to see a GP, although this is not official party
policy.
I posted on a thread about
Labour the other day that I wouldn't vote
Labour unless they
supported the Chagos Islanders going home but I have to admit, I don't know what the Green Party
policy is regarding them — Miss Berry, do you know?
It has had the
support of Jon Cruddas, head of the
Labour policy review.
In the last parliament, with the
Labour party looking more divided and disloyal than ever, some consultants adopted a strategy of picking off moderate MPs and Blairite factions within the PLP in a bid to get
support for an issue or
policy.
At the
Labour women's conference, taking place before the formal start of the full national event on Sunday, Mr Corbyn said his proposed review of party democracy would ensure wider
support for his
policies.
Once you have done your own little bit, as you have done for months now, to damage the Corbyn campaign, by your constant nitpicking of his competence and leadership skills and
policy development shortcomings, and regular defence of the «soft Left» who have so blatantly failed to
support him all year, from a supposed position on the Left (so much more effective in the current battle for the dominant narrative than criticism coming openly from the
Labour right), will you too finally, (sorrowfully and with much hand - wringing») declare for Owen Smith at the opening of voting, David?
Such
policies would reduce
Labour's electoral
support — not increase it.
In Wales, Plaid Cymru is likewise able to maintain
support primarily because of
Labour's right - wing economic
policies.
However, more moderate «Corbynites» such as Emily Thornberry (a solid centre - left MP until 2015) and Angela Rayner (whose free school meals
policy was widely praised by
Labour centrists) could hoover up more
support, potentially even beyond the
Labour left.
Today's confirmation that
Labour will end the indefinite detention of asylum seekers means the Conservatives are the only major party still
supporting the
policy.
Ed Miliband can rely on broad
support amongst the
Labour movement for more social democratic
policies and away from the electorally destructive
policies of the past decade.
However,
Labour said yesterday they are «predisposed» to
supporting the
policy.
The lesson of the election is that
Labour can't and mustn't be a party which only does community campaigning at election time, or that sees changes in central government
policy as the only way to persuade people to
support them.
If they had formed a coalition with
Labour they would have
supported an entirely different economic plan in return for similar concessions on other
policies.
The new clause would say the party exists to «bring together members and supporters who share its values to develop
policies, make communities stronger through collective action and
support, and promote the election of
Labour representatives at all levels of the democratic process».
Asked what would happen if a new leader tried to change
policy to
support Nato withdrawal, he said: «There's always been in the history of the
Labour party individuals who take different positions.
Johann Lamont, the leader of the Scottish
Labour Party, speaking to the annual conference of the train drivers» union ASLEF in Edinburgh, delivered a clear message of
support for trade union rights, trade union involvement in
policy - making and
policies that trade unions have been seeking.
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.
David Miliband finally issues a statement in
support of Brown: «I am working closely with the Prime Minister on foreign
policy issues and
support the re-election campaign for a
Labour Government that he is leading.»
The Trade Union and
Labour Party Liaison Organisation is the co-ordinating structure that
supports the
policy and campaign activities of affiliated union members within the
Labour Party at the national, regional and local level.
As the threat from Nazi Germany increased, in the late 1930s the
Labour Party gradually abandoned its pacifist stance and came to
support re-armament, largely due to the efforts of Ernest Bevin and Hugh Dalton who by 1937 had also persuaded the party to oppose Neville Chamberlain's
policy of appeasement.
At the time, it was part of a civil rights agenda being set by the then
Labour opposition, which included such things as the Human Right Act, and a (failed) «Ethical Foreign
Policy» and was in stark contrast to the authoritarian approach of the then Conservative Government; Michael Howard's
support for ID cards and Ken Clarke using PII Cetificates in the Matrix Churchill case spring to mind.
On one hand, public opinion polls show
Labour and its
policies have greater public
support than the Conservative Party.
If you're really bothered about saving party conference and making
Labour vibrant and democratic,
support these grassroots reforms; and don't be content with tinkering with the
policy forum, or an annual piss - up.
«I am working closely with the Prime Minister on foreign
policy issues and
support the re-election campaign for a
Labour Government that he is leading.»
For many years
Labour held to a
policy of not allowing residents of Northern Ireland to apply for membership, [167] instead
supporting the Social Democratic and
Labour Party (SDLP) which informally takes the
Labour whip in the House of Commons.