The seventh part of our series on reducing demand for government, in which we set out a programme for change – focused on families, civil society and government.
The sixth part of our series on reducing demand for government, in which we set out a programme for change – focused on families, civil society and government.
The demographic tide can’t be turned back, but its advance can be slowed – by the self-reinforcing triangle of stronger families, better schools, good jobs, and the stronger society that these help to build.
Couples are waiting later and later to have children due to the cost of living in many areas of the country – of which housing plays such a massive part. It is certainly encouraging to see action is being taken to reduce some barriers to building, but this should be done with more haste.
The first of three articles this week as our project continues over the summer and autumn.
The twenty-fourth article in a new series on ConHome about how government might be made smaller, taxpayers better off and and society stronger – through strong families, better schools and good jobs.
The measure is just the tip of the British state’s anti-family iceberg. But as with so many of our other problems, it commands strong (if short-sighted) public support.
Although politicians like to elide them, long-term thinking and putting difficult things off until tomorrow are not the same thing.
The twentieth article in a new series on ConHome about how government might be made smaller, taxpayers better off and and society stronger – through strong families, better schools and good jobs.
The nineteenth article in a new series on ConHome about how government might be made smaller, taxpayers better off and and society stronger – through strong families, better schools and good jobs.
The eighteenth article in a new series on ConHome about how government might be made smaller, taxpayers better off and and society stronger – through strong families, better schools and good jobs.
The seventeenth article in a new series on ConHome about how government might be made smaller, taxpayers better off and and society stronger – through strong families, better schools and good jobs.
New guidance from the Government on how to handle pupils who are questioning their gender is long overdue. But will activists respect it?
It is the tool we need to give both families and schools an incentive to engage with the urgent question of what third-party providers are peddling to young people.
The ninth part of our series on reducing demand for government, in which we set out a programme for change – focused on families, civil society and government.