Life expectancy numbers differ between poor and rich neighbourhoods. So too does the expectancy of a life lived free from disability.
They’re the areas with the lowest life expectancy in England and Wales. Kensington & Chelsea and Camden have the highest.
Meanwhile, Northern Ireland is feeling pretty chipper.
The Prime Minister’s recent speech on life chances focused on more support for children and families.
Prisons, inequality, One Nation… the Prime Minister is continuing from where he started in last year’s conference speech.
All parents who are struggling – in their relationships with each other or with their children – need to access the help they need as early as possible.
Labour will always win a contest of which party is most hostile to the rich.
If it really wants to win this war, the Government must ensure it provides support for vulnerable individuals.
The Prime Minister’s speech yesterday was a reminder that while Labour are obsessed by transfering income our focus instead is on improving lives.
While others prefer a protest march, we are on the long walk to a Greater Britain.
Whether we measure literacy or longevity, infant mortality or sexual equality, the world in 2015 was a better place during this past twelve months.
Focusing on average income can be dangerously misleading. The new life chances measures do a far better job.
The Institute for Government’s new guide reminds us that the Conservative-Liberal Democrat partnership helped to improve Britain for the better.
So said Grant Shapps, eight years ago. Conservatives shouldn’t forget it now.
We are making progress by working out how to build fences at the top of cliffs, instead of just sending ambulances when people fall.