Titlebook: British Party Politics and Ideology after New Labour; Simon Griffiths (Lecturer in Politics, Goldsmiths) Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a d

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4757-5718-7When future historians come to assess the administrations of Tony Blair they will surely do so with reference to the traumas of New Labour under Gordon Brown. And perhaps they will ask themselves if Blair’s departure was a cause of that collapse or just a symptom of a decline that was well under way.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4757-5718-7our and the Third Way reflected his belief that his own politics was beyond political left and right. In his first Labour conference speech as leader in 1995, he used the word ‘new’ more than 50 times and socialism just once. What he did do was attempt to redefine social democracy — traditional values in a modern setting, and all that.

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Roberta Piazza,Alessandra Fasuloainly true that there is less ideological division than existed in the early 1980s when the Labour Party moved radically to the left and the Conservatives to the right. However, there is still considerable ideological tension, not just between the parties but within them also. The first aim of the b

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Markedness, Grammar, People, and the Worldtworking of the Blairite policy agenda and the apparent lack of desire of the former Labour leader to associate his name with an ‘ism’. The rejection of a firm ‘ism’ may be construed as indication of the solidity of Blair’s social democratic credentials. Social democracy has always lacked the precis

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Sinnstiftende Marken entwickeln,s due to the slippery concept of social democracy and the nature of Mr Blair. The pragmatic Mr Blair delivered some programmes for the social democrats and something for the neoliberals. The Third Way was about combining the benefits of statism and collective choice with those of the market. It will

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Sinnstiftende Marken entwickeln,hors demonstrate two points essential to any understanding of the complex relationship between Blair and social democracy. First, Blairism was concerned with making the Labour Party a natural party of government, rather than an ideologically obsessed glorified debating society. Pragmatism and electo