The Foundations of the Welfare State |
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Page 106
... pressure , and more gradually into political and voluntary ac- tion , at this time . More important was the fact that despite their different forms and levels of economic growth most developing econ- omies were facing similar pressures ...
... pressure , and more gradually into political and voluntary ac- tion , at this time . More important was the fact that despite their different forms and levels of economic growth most developing econ- omies were facing similar pressures ...
Page 146
... pressure from the City of London for a reduction in public borrowing . The City was disturbed by the dislocation of the capital market and the pressure on interest rates brought about by large - scale local author- ity borrowing for ...
... pressure from the City of London for a reduction in public borrowing . The City was disturbed by the dislocation of the capital market and the pressure on interest rates brought about by large - scale local author- ity borrowing for ...
Page 177
... pressure to cut benefits . This was opposed by the unions and by many Cabinet members , notably Oswald Mosley who , with advice from Keynes , argued for the planned restructur- ing of the economy with capital raised by the government ...
... pressure to cut benefits . This was opposed by the unions and by many Cabinet members , notably Oswald Mosley who , with advice from Keynes , argued for the planned restructur- ing of the economy with capital raised by the government ...
Contents
International comparisons 18701914 | 125 |
The interwar years | 189 |
The Second World War and after | 223 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
action allowances areas authorities became benefits Beveridge Board Britain building cause cent central child cities Committee concerned considerable continued contributions cost demand economic effect efficiency employers encouraged equal especially established existing expenditure extension fear finance further groups growth higher hospitals housing important improved income increased industrial introduced Italy labour legislation less limited living London major means measures ment Ministry opposition organizations paid party pensions period planning political Poor Law population possible post-war poverty pressure principle problem proposals received reform relief remained rent Report responsibility result scheme schools sickness social policy society standards tion towns trade Treasury unemployed unemployment unions University voluntary wages week welfare women workers
References to this book
Beyond the Welfare State?: The New Political Economy of Welfare Chris Pierson No preview available - 2006 |