Contents What went wrong, Gordon Brown? How the dream job turned sour Edited by Colin Hughes London: The Guardian, 2010, £8.99 The End of the Party: The Rise and Fall of New Labour Andrew Rawnsley London: Penguin/Viking, 2010, £25.00 Ghost Dancers David John Douglass Hastings: Christie Books, 2010, £12.95 The Silent State: Secrets, Surveillance […]
[PDF file]: […] Blair had not yet had a chance to show his true colours; and even though Bryant voted for the Iraq War, he eventually aligned himself with Gordon Brown and played a part in bringing Blair down. Nevertheless, it is worth recalling the conversation that another Christian Socialist, A H Halsey, the eminent sociologist, had […]
[…] Blair had not yet had a chance to show his true colours; and even though Bryant voted for the Iraq War, he eventually aligned himself with Gordon Brown and played a part in bringing Blair down. Nevertheless, it is worth recalling the conversation that another Christian Socialist, A H Halsey, the eminent sociologist, had […]
[PDF file]: […] standing down as an MP evoked a predictable chorus of acclamation from Labour Party supporters and derision from its opponents. None of the comments I read portrayed Brown as an economically illiterate careerist who became leader of the Labour Party by sounding like a leftie to its members while cuddling up to the American […]
[PDF file]: […] radical taxation regime the Tories had introduced. Top rates of tax for the most wealthy remained significantly below the level they had been at in 1979, and Brown even introduced a 10 per cent tax rate, which is estimated to have left around 3.5 million of the lowest-income households worse off. The Private Finance […]
[…] radical taxation regime the Tories had introduced. Top rates of tax for the most wealthy remained significantly below the level they had been at in 1979, and Brown even introduced a 10 per cent tax rate, which is estimated to have left around 3.5 million of the lowest-income households worse off. The Private Finance […]
[…] radical taxation regime the Tories had introduced. Top rates of tax for the most wealthy remained significantly below the level they had been at in 1979, and Brown even introduced a 10 per cent tax rate, which is estimated to have left around 3.5 million of the lowest-income households worse off. The Private Finance […]
[…] radical taxation regime the Tories had introduced. Top rates of tax for the most wealthy remained significantly below the level they had been at in 1979, and Brown even introduced a 10 per cent tax rate, which is estimated to have left around 3.5 million of the lowest-income households worse off. The Private Finance […]
[…] chair of the committee dealing with the economy, industrial strategy and public ownership. This group included Gould’s researcher Nigel Stanley, John Edmonds of the GMB union, Gordon Brown and newly elected MP, Ken Livingstone. John Eatwell, Neil Kinnock’s advisor on economics, attended ‘as an observer and as a link between the committee and Neil’s […]
[PDF file]: […] chair of the committee dealing with the economy, industrial strategy and public ownership. This group included Gould’s researcher Nigel Stanley, John Edmonds of the GMB union, Gordon Brown and newly elected MP, Ken Livingstone. John Eatwell, Neil Kinnock’s advisor on economics, attended ‘as an observer and as a link between the committee and Neil’s […]
