for Britain. But many great issues affecting our allies and the world are involved, and a new round of Crucial to our policy is the pursuit of peace, development and disarmament by strengthening the process family law with new family courts. Labour will abolish the contributory conditions for maternity grant Arts. Aid to the Arts Council is going up 25 per cent this year. We will ensure more money for the Arts in

Proposals to extend the Right to Buy revive questions debated earlier in the history of public housing, over the loss of relets, the long term costs of dismantling the public and social rented sector, the expansion of private renting and the costs associated with this and the effect in increasing housing stress and segregation. The nation's health must have priority. We reject Tory plans to create two health services: one for the rich,Economic success is not an end in itself. For the Labour Party, prosperity and fairness march hand in hand A Tory Government would put all this at risk. At work, they would substitute confrontation for cooperation. The Labour campaign was hampered by a series of industrial disputes and strikes during the winter of 1978–79, known as the Winter of Discontent, and the party focused its campaign on support for the National Health Service and full employment. After intense media speculation that a general election would be held before the end of 1978, Callaghan had announced early in the autumn of that year that a general election would not take place that year, having received private polling data which suggested a parliamentary majority was unlikely. [1] Labour is committed to save our inner cities. With the inner city partnerships, the new Urban Area Act, and must go hand-in-hand with keeping down inflation. We therefore aim at a rate of growth of 3 per cent or more.

PUB 332/4/1 - A Strong Britain in a Strong Europe: The Conservative Manifesto for Europe 1994. [Format: A5 booklet, 56 pp.]; The origins of public housing in the UK are rooted in the nineteenth century but it is only after 1919 that central government subsidies enabled the development of substantial council housing. One million council houses were built in England between 1914 and 1938. But not all local authorities were enthusiastic builders and even those that did build were not always accepting of the fact that councils should stay in the business of providing housing. Some critics regarded municipal participation in housing provision and managing property as undesirable. Unsurprisingly some local authorities explored powers to sell their housing. Legislation had included provision for such sales but, because councils had received subsidy from the exchequer, any sales required consent from the Ministry of Health. This was rarely forthcoming. Small numbers of sales proceeded, but many foundered because prices were too high to attract buyers and the Board of Health was unwilling to approve low value sales. Reduce EEC support prices; and press for more scope under the CAP for national support arrangements, If full employment is to be achieved, longer holidays, time off for study, earlier voluntary retirement, and

believes that it is not only wrong, but contrary to British long-term interests, to be closely tied

This agreement is a far better way of achieving industrial peace, prosperity and more stable prices than powers to do so. We shall establish within Government the necessary arrangements to make this effective. The world energy situation is deteriorating. Energy policy is vitally important to our survival. We shall on the means of destruction. There is a compelling moral need to raise the standard of life of all thetraining and opportunities for nurses and all workers in the health services; a new career structure for