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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A five page paper which considers the ideological changes which have been undergone by the two main political parties in the UK in the 1990s.
Bibliography lists 5 sources
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JL5_JLlabcon.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
In order to consider the way in which the Labour and Conservative parties in Britain have changed and
developed during the 1990s, it is useful to look at the way that both parties have been obliged to adapt to such issues as the importance of European politics to
the UK and the changing perspectives of both socialism and traditional conservatism which have become evident over the past decade.
For example, Coates et al (2002) make the point that the Labour party
has undergone a number of ideological shifts and developments which, although they have preserved some elements of traditional socialism, have on the whole resulted in a different balances of policies
from that which could be seen in the old Labour organisation. They note that, for instance, whilst policies such as the minimum wage initiative and the working hours directive were
accepted, it was with a grudging and limited welcome (Coates et al, 2002, PG) and that far more enthusiasm was displayed for the promotion of private enterprise and the increased
flexibility of the labour market. They also make
the point that the changes in direction which the party was undergoing became increasingly clear at successive party conferences during the later 1990s, when it became evident that the party
did not intend to return to the early days of strong unionisation and worker solidarity. Instead, the unions were seen as having an important but much more subsidiary role to
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