Institute of Economic Affairs | Conservative Home

It would help to level up places struggling to keep pace with the UK’s most prosperous locations.

The Department of Education wants to address school disruption by “reducing pressure” on students.

Most of the media coverage has been on the survey’s woke and anti-woke findings, but there was another important discovery.

Their idealism over this ideology is fairly superficial. Even so, Conservatives must do more to reverse the trend.

How have think-tanks and campaign groups responded to the Chancellor’s fiscal and economic initiatives?

It’s disgraceful that somewhere between 15 and 20 per cent of our young people may be “functionally illiterate” when they leave school.

For the UK, it would say: “we are leaving and want to make our own rules.” For the EU, it would say: “don’t think leaving the EU is easy”.

How have think-tanks and campaign groups responded to the Chancellor’s fiscal and economic news?

If the public conversation about lives and livelihoods doesn’t change, we risk being trapped in semi-lockdown semi-permanently.

During the EU referendum, many politicians claimed to be concerned about younger generations’ futures. But they’ve been mysteriously quiet recently.

Several wonder how these big spending pledges are sustainable.

If we don’t push back against encroaching regulation, there is a very real risk that coercive policies can – and will – overstay their welcome.

The project has its vocal supporters, but there are many areas in the North of England which it will not help at all.

The savings for the taxpayer could be used to boost training opportunities for other young people.

And: The Defence Secretary denies we need to pick empires. Plus: More publicans needed in politics – and the menace of the anti-meat lobby.

Posts Tagged: Institute of Economic Affairs