Sheila Lawlor - 26 October 1988
The education Bill before Parliament honours the promise made by the government before the general election to give state schools the chance to opt out of local authority control and run themselves.
View More
Philip Chappell - 26 October 1988
The number of shareholders in Britain has grown dramatically in the last five years, but the proportion of equities held by individuals continues to decline.
View More
Jonathon Bond - 26 October 1988
The time is right for a radical reform of Britain’s income tax system.
View More
Richard Eheman - 26 October 1988
The Government is pledged to remove constraints on the operation and expansion of businesses and to encourage the spread of home ownership; indeed, these pledges are central to its economic policies.
View More
Peregrine Worsthorne - 26 October 1988
As professional people go I am not what could possibly called rich.
View More
Keith Boyfield - 26 October 1988
The origins of the Property Services Agency can fairly be traced back to the Middle Ages when the Sovereign employed a Clerk of the Works to maintain the royal palaces.
View More
Andrew Gritten - 26 October 1988
It is time to challenge the railway industry. If policy is not changed, it could degenerate. It is too comfortable, constricted and confused. Alternatively, but seemingly so much more laborious it could be reborn. It has the best prospect on offer in nearly a century.
View More
John Redwood MP - 26 October 1988
On Friday 28th October the Centre for Policy Studies assembled some 100 railway enthusiasts, analysts, critics and transport specialists for a conference to discuss ways forward for British railways.
View More
Nicholas Ridley - 26 October 1988
For the last 150 years local authorities of various persuasions have represented and served their various communities.
View More
CPS - 26 October 1988
In his speech in January to an audience especially invited by the Centre for Policy Studies, the Chancellor of the Exchequer was eloquent on the necessity, and the force, of new ideas to sustain and carry forward a government.
View More
Nigel Lawson - 26 October 1988
Earlier this month, Margaret Thatcher became the longest serving Prime Minister this century – and indeed well before the next election it will have become mathematically impossible for anyone else to take the record from her.
View More
Alex Henney - 28 October 1987
Britain's electricity supply industry is on the verge of a programme of heavy capital expenditure, to fill a supply gap forecast to widen rapidly in the early years of the next decade.
View More
Fed Naylor - 26 October 1987
Very many people concerned with education look with alarm at the threat to educational standards at A-level.
View More
Lord Young of Graffham - 26 October 1987
In 1950, despite all the strains of the aftermath of a world war, the British people enjoyed the seventh highest living standard of major developed nations.
View More
Andrew Sykes and Colin Robinson - 26 October 1987
Privatisation schemes can have three principal objectives, between which there are potential conflicts.
View More
