
Frank Young: Today’s Commons debates, why measuring relative poverty doesn’t work – and what Ministers should do instead
The Prime Minster could do worse than dust down the Social Justice Outcomes Framework published by the Coalition Government.
Frank Young is Head of Family Policy at the Centre for Social Justice
The Prime Minster could do worse than dust down the Social Justice Outcomes Framework published by the Coalition Government.
The lesson of the last year is poorer communities are much more vulnerable to the next virus or health emergency.
Too often, we have viewed ethnic minorities through lumping everyone who is non-white into this crude category.
The second in our mini-series of pieces from the Centre for Social Justice on the virus – and helping those in deep poverty.
The solution to the problems they described isn’t debate over regulation – but scaling up programmes that focus on young people heading for the clink.
Our analysis shows that any political party will struggle to win a working majority if they fail to connect with the poorest voters across Britain.
Analysis by the Centre for Social Justice shows that their views of the Party are unfavourable, and that their support could be crucial in a hundred marginal seats.
If these reforms are introduced, the Government should think carefully about how changes to the process of divorce is matched with support for married couples.
The era of social media and smartphones means there are new pressures on children. Promoting marriage and stability is more important than ever.
New polling on behalf of the Centre for Social Justice and Family Stability Network helps to highlight what young people themselves are asking for.
This third piece of our mini-series on what should be in the manifesto argues that a strong and stable Government should support strong and stable families.
Our latest survey reveals a worrying ‘Dad Gap’ that will have huge knock-on effects on the life chances of millions of children.