Labour’s drift to the right could risk Keir Starmer being a one-term prime minister
The government’s honeymoon has been short lived.
The government’s honeymoon has been short lived.
Such a strategy was tried in 1970s and came to grief in the mid-1970s secondary banking crash.
Even if people can get access to the courts, at best they will get an interpretation of law, not justice.
Deregulation creates opportunities for bankers to take reckless risks with other people’s money, collect bonuses and destabilise economies.
The UK and Lesotho are the only two countries to have an entirely unelected parliamentary chamber.
‘With the full approval of the state, too many industries are dominated by organisations of dubious practices, if not downright criminal activities.’
The government will need to abandon Tory economic policies, redistribute income and wealth, eradicate poverty, strengthen worker rights, and take essential services in public ownership.
Chancellors come and go but the crisis has deepened because they have all become slaves to neoliberal dogmas
If corporations were ethical and responsible, we wouldn’t need detailed regulations, but they are not.
The high priests of neoliberalism do not want to shackle capital or curb profiteering.