How universal public services can end the cost-of-living crisis
Government provision of basic human needs, like healthcare and housing, can fight price shocks and save the planet.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Rishi Sunak is a member of the Conservative Party who was prime minister between October 2022 and July 2024. Sunak has been MP for Richmond since 2015 and before becoming PM he served as chancellor of the Exchequer from 13 February 2020 to 5 July 2022. Thanks to a Fulbright scholarship, he studied philosophy, politics and economics at Lincoln College, Oxford, and did an MBA at Stanford University. Find all our latest news, comment and analysis of the former prime minister here.
Government provision of basic human needs, like healthcare and housing, can fight price shocks and save the planet.
ByBy waiting until the investigation into the Tory chairman is complete, Sunak has appeared passive and weak.
ByThe public prefers the Prime Minister to his party, but he now risks being tarnished by the Conservatives’ brand.
ByKeir Starmer delivered a brutal pay-off line: “Is he starting to wonder if this job is just too big for…
ByHow can Nadhim Zahawi have made a “careless and not deliberate” error that left him with a tax bill more…
ByThe party has forced its latest victim of a prime minister into a succession of U-turns.
ByThe lies and autocratic legislation that defined Boris Johnson’s premiership have endured.
ByThe Prime Minister’s promise of “integrity, professionalism and accountability” has been shattered.
ByThe latest £2bn round of levelling-up funding is a drop in the ocean compared with the fall in local authority…
ByWith the Prime Minister refusing to reduce the tax burden and levelling up failing to deliver, Conservatives in both Red…
ByAs the south wins out over the north, the government can’t pretend the money exists to address regional inequalities.
ByThe Labour leader showed that he intends to exploit the state of the health service at every other opportunity.
ByWith rising support in the polls, Richard Tice’s party could become the future of populist politics in Britain.
ByWhen 500 citizens are needlessly dying a week, you might reasonably think the situation demands immediate intervention.
ByLabour shadow minister says it is “astonishing” that the Prime Minister is still failing to take this issue seriously.
ByWestminster’s veto has turned a debate over policy into one over Scotland’s power to govern itself.
ByIt would be a bold move to bet against another period of chaos – and the former PM emerging as…
ByIgnore the hysteria: this is a matter of nationalist incompetence, not unionist conspiracy.
ByWhether or not the Prime Minister defies his backbenchers over the Northern Ireland protocol will be a defining test.
ByIf they want to prove their integrity, ministers should make their tax returns public as a matter of course.
By