Britain’s health crisis is about poverty – not simply ‘poor choices’
There is a growing health divide in the UK – and austerity has a lot to answer for.
There is a growing health divide in the UK – and austerity has a lot to answer for.
The gap between the poor and the super rich is growing. Kevin Gulliver writes about how the government could tackle this tragedy.
More economic democracy – union power, workers’ rights, decentralisation of and democratic engagement in decision-making – creates better productivity and a stronger, more secure economy.
Corporate pay at the top continues to skyrocket whilst average wages stagnate. Let’s do something about it.
Are new ownership models, that give people a stake and a say in the economy, the best way to genuinely ‘take back control’?
Rent-to-own company BrightHouse were recently fined £14m for exploiting customers and repossessing goods.
We’re getting poorer, the gender pay gap isn’t closing and inequality between regions remains rife.
And 80 per cent think the practice is nepotistic.
Participation in after school activities like volunteering and debating is falling, especially among children from disadvantaged backgrounds.
The audit release coincides with another study that shows the poorest BME households will see their living standards drop by 20 per cent because of austerity.