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Labour Party leader Keir Starmer and Shadow Chancellor Rachel Reeves are advocating for a left-leaning agenda that is significantly different from the policies of New Labour, according to an article by George Eaton. The article argues that Labour's approach is more social democratic than previously recognized, highlighting the need for increased intervention in times of crisis. Another piece by Eaton emphasizes the growing radicalism within the Labour Party. Meanwhile, Fraser Myers suggests that Labour represents the technocratic elite. However, David Gauke contends that both Starmer and Prime Minister Boris Johnson are trying to embody a change in politics, with Starmer currently leading the way. Starmer's agenda for government begins with planning reforms and embraces supply-side social democracy. Additionally, Eaton's article argues that a Labour government would likely need to be more interventionist than expected due to ongoing crises. The strategic question of how Labour can deliver on its post-Brexit ambitions is also raised. Gauke further notes that Starmer has shown a greater willingness to move towards the center ground compared to Chancellor Rishi Sunak.
Politically, Keir Starmer has demonstrated greater willingness to move onto the centre ground than Rishi Sunak, writes @DavidGauke. Read more ⬇️ https://t.co/O6wOJ7oV1t
In an age of permanent crisis, a Labour government will likely have to be more rather than less interventionist than expected. But this week has shown why the party’s starting point is more social democratic than appreciated, writes @georgeeaton ⬇️ https://t.co/RFfGjzh4AX
"The tactical internal fight to get the Labour leadership to be braver on Brexit obscures the much deeper strategic question about how Labour can deliver on its ambitions for the UK outside the EU." @pmdfoster https://t.co/x4MJoiTKhY
Sir Keir Starmer’s agenda for government starts with reforms to planning. Read why Britain’s Labour Party is embracing supply-side social democracy https://t.co/LHJdRfdUYD 👇
There is a public appetite for a change in how we do politics, as evidenced by the fact both party leaders are trying to embody that change. On the basis of these past two conferences, this is a contest Keir Starmer is winning, writes @DavidGauke ⬇️ https://t.co/GNdnUekJIY
Keir Starmer and Rachel Reeves are championing an agenda significantly to the left of New Labour, writes @georgeeaton. Read more ⬇️ https://t.co/Hf0E31HPLi
Labour’s quiet radicalism is getting louder, writes @georgeeaton. Read more ⬇️ https://t.co/inzVf2pvrs
Labour is the political wing of the technocratic elite, says Fraser Myers https://t.co/u27sV1yEF7
In an age of permanent crisis, a Labour government will likely have to be more rather than less interventionist than expected. But this week has shown why the party’s starting point is more social democratic than appreciated, writes @georgeeaton ⬇️ https://t.co/FzelavGfEt
Keir Starmer and Rachel Reeves are championing an agenda significantly to the left of New Labour, writes @georgeeaton. https://t.co/BwAbII3Zgq
Keir Starmer and Rachel Reeves are championing an agenda significantly to the left of New Labour, writes @georgeeaton. Read more ⬇️ https://t.co/VKgNmEssn8
Labour’s quiet radicalism is getting louder, writes @georgeeaton. Read more ⬇️ https://t.co/dzqy7HpYQ5