Titlebook: Conservative Economic Policymaking and the Birth of Thatcherism, 1964-1979; Adrian Williamson Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and

粗魯?shù)娜?/a>

Using Arts-based Research Methodssised the ‘specific national heritage’ that had created this (non-) system. Taft-Hartley might be all very well for Americans, but ‘such legislation does not work here’.. 1954 was, of course, during the high watermark of the post-war settlement. The need for the state to work in tandem with the unions was a key part of that settlement.

柱廊

From Prices and Incomes Policy to Sado-Monetarism?,nions. It also represented, at least tacitly, an attempt to direct the economy in a way compatible with equitable outcomes, in particular full employment: inflationary pressures were to be controlled so as to avoid placing strain on the goal of full employment.

鴕鳥

鍍金

急急忙忙

Tax and Spend: Towards a Smaller State?,ce. Some writers have discerned Conservative enthusiasm for radical Republican policies.. Thus, Gamble suggests that, after 1974, the Conservatives embraced ‘the revival of a liberal economy’.. In his view, they sought large reductions in welfare spending to secure substantial cuts in taxation.

alabaster

清澈

Policymaking: Structures, Ideas and Influences,supply-side reform, the New Realism, and Powellism competed with one another for primacy. We will also indicate the processes through which this competition took place. Policymaking fell into three distinct sub-periods. The first (1964–1970) saw the Party preparing to regain power following its elec

Encapsulate

卵石

From Prices and Incomes Policy to Sado-Monetarism?,at Labour’s new National Board for Prices and Incomes (NBPI) in a ‘very British attempt at trying to deal with a rather bewildering problem, by actually going out and finding evidence’.. By 1973, that great Tory fixture Arthur Cockfield was complaining to Heath that his extensive powers at the Price

RENIN

Conservative Industrial Policy: The End of the Mixed Economy?,that the causes of Britain’s industrial decline are long established and deep-rooted. If Britain’s decline continues at the rate it has done since the mid-50s, Britain will shortly descend past Italy in the league’.. This exchange typified such discussions in the 1960s and 1970s: a strong belief tha