The Foundations of the Welfare State |
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Page 170
... received in social services . In 1925 it still paid 85 per cent of the cost of social ser- vices , including national insurance , but received £ 55 m . more than it contributed . By 1937 it received between £ 200 m . and £ 250 m . more ...
... received in social services . In 1925 it still paid 85 per cent of the cost of social ser- vices , including national insurance , but received £ 55 m . more than it contributed . By 1937 it received between £ 200 m . and £ 250 m . more ...
Page 236
... received access to medical care as never before . Female health benefited decisively from the new service.18 However , regional and social class disparities remained . The medical profession had gained considerably from the injection of ...
... received access to medical care as never before . Female health benefited decisively from the new service.18 However , regional and social class disparities remained . The medical profession had gained considerably from the injection of ...
Page 238
Pat Thane. children each day were receiving either free or paid meals . By Febru- ary 1945 , 1,650,000 received school ... received milk at school , in February 1945 , 73 per cent.21 Free vaccination against diphtheria was also provided ...
Pat Thane. children each day were receiving either free or paid meals . By Febru- ary 1945 , 1,650,000 received school ... received milk at school , in February 1945 , 73 per cent.21 Free vaccination against diphtheria was also provided ...
Contents
Introduction | 2 |
The First World War and after | 126 |
The interwar years | 163 |
Copyright | |
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A. L. Bowley administration areas authorities Beatrice Webb benefits Beveridge Board Britain British cent central charity child Committee Conservative contributions cost demand economic effect efficiency Eleanor Rathbone employers established expenditure family allowances fear finance full employment growth Guardians health service housing improved income increased industrial infant introduced Keynes labour movement Labour party legislation Liberal Lloyd George London major ment minimum national health national health service old-age pensions organizations out-door relief paid party paupers period planning political Poor Law poor relief population post-war poverty pre-war pressure problem proposals R. H. Tawney reconstruction reform rent Report result Rowntree Rowntree's scheme schools sickness social policy social services society standards tion towns trade union Treasury unem unemployed unemployment insurance wages wartime Webbs week welfare William Beveridge women workers workhouse working-class