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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper which examines the rise and fall
of the post-WWII Social Democratic Consensus in Britain. The paper discusses the
reasons behind this approach, the reasons for its failures, Butskellism, and how some of
this involved other countries such as Germany. The text used for examining this subject is
"Britain Since 1789" by Pugh. No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAconsensus.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
throughout their complex political history. One of the most important alterations of focus in Britain, in the past century, has been the change from a Social Democratic consensus. Once believed
to be the answer to Britains problems, socially, economically, politically, the Social Democratic consensus slowly demonstrated itself it to be inadequate to meet the needs of the people and the
government. In the book ""Britain Since 1789" by Pugh we are given some brief illustrations of the changes which occurred involving Social Democratic consensus. In the following paper we investigate
some of these illustrations by discussing what appears to be some major issues. Main Elements Perhaps the largest element of the Social Democratic consensus involved the need for
change. There were clearly some problems in the economic and political system of Britain and as such many politicians and theorists believed that a combined and unified political approach may
best suit the needs of the system, as well as the people as a whole. This perspective on the elements helps us to understand the welfare aspect of the Social
Democratic consensus, which was perhaps one of the largest reason behind implementing this particular approach. Through this social focus many other elements came into play as well. One
of these involved the labor and trade unions. Through the approach of the consensus there appeared to be many realities that were almost guaranteed to workers and to those involved
with the labor and trade unions. This presents a very powerful economic, as well as political force that obviously involved many different aspects and conditions regarding economic, social, and political
policy. Primarily, it appears as though a form of guaranteed labor, which in many ways addressed the needs of poverty and the welfare state, was the essential element to this
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