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Britannia Unchained: Global Lessons for Growth and Prosperity Tapa blanda – Ilustrado, 13 septiembre 2012
Opciones de compra y complementos
- ISBN-101137032235
- ISBN-13978-1137032232
- EdiciónN.º: 2012
- EditorialPalgrave Macmillan
- Fecha de publicación13 septiembre 2012
- IdiomaInglés
- Dimensiones14 x 0.91 x 21.59 cm
- Longitud de impresión156 páginas
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Descripción del producto
Críticas
'An intelligent, evidence-based programme for economic revival This book deserves to be taken seriously by all with an interest in politics, whatever their beliefs.' - Simon Heffer, New Statesman
'a touchstone for the ambitious new right of the Tory party' - Liam McLaughlin, Huffington Post
Descripción del libro
Biografía del autor
PRITI PATEL is MP for Witham, UK.
DOMINIC RAAB is MP for Esher and Walton, UK.
CHRIS SKIDMORE is MP for Kingswood, UK.
LIZ TRUSS is MP for South West Norfolk, UK.
Detalles del producto
- Editorial : Palgrave Macmillan; N.º: 2012 edición (13 septiembre 2012)
- Idioma : Inglés
- Tapa blanda : 156 páginas
- ISBN-10 : 1137032235
- ISBN-13 : 978-1137032232
- Peso del producto : 454 g
- Dimensiones : 14 x 0.91 x 21.59 cm
- Clasificación en los más vendidos de Amazon: nº1,691 en Gobierno
- nº2,403 en Administración pública
- nº3,451 en Relaciones internacionales y globalización
- Opiniones de los clientes:
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I found it to be an interesting collection of facts and snippets of information from around the world to serve as examples for Britain’s future conduct. “Austerity” is not mentioned but it’s what comes to mind.
There is hardly any mention of Europe and certainly not of BREXIT. I found some examples of the authors recent actions being directly against what is written in the book:
• Foreign fruit-pickers in English farms lauded as exemplary workers compared with British unemployed who don't want to do such a physical job next to foreigners. Then Priti Patel aggressively shuts them out and ruins the farmers
• Don’t let optimism run ahead of caution. Then Kwasi Kwarteng and Liz Truss ruin the economy with the "mini Budget"
• Improve education. Then step out of the Erasmus scheme that allows students to travel to other countries and widen their experience
The front cover includes a quote “…The path is clear. We have to be brave enough to take it”. Well – the authors didn’t take it. I wonder what happened.
A progamme for improving the lives of the average person this is not.
The authors are apparently future stars of the Conservative party, which only goes to show how it takes only the peddling of some strain of Thatcherism to attain that status. This in essence is a book which argues nothing new, then. It contains no fresh insights into what is wrong with British society, but inevitably it peddles the usual litany of things that those on the Right get themselves into a lather about -the welfare state, the laziness of British workers, the tax system and how the politicians responsible for that system impertinently presume the highest earners should pay any tax at all, celebrity status as the only thing that `the young' aspire to etc.
It makes for tiresome reading, although when the City of London is exalted as some kind of hotbed of hard work, that's being polite. Just how much time and effort does it take to pick up a phone and fix an interest rate? Tuggy Tug `standing on a rough street corner in Brixton waiting for someone to mug' (p.72) is cited negatively for his `get rich quick' attitude which the authors claim is likely to leave him in prison or dead. If as far as these authors are concerned Tug had the socially acceptable `get rich quick' attitude he'd be getting the better of his background by working in the City, and in the fullness of time going on to stand as a budding Tory MP. The difference lies not in the end but the means by which it's achieved. This is either an argument far too subtle for these authors to grasp, or something that has no place in their psuedo-rhetoric.
In citing as they do the examples of emerging nations such as Brazil, the authors' blithe disregard for the differences in worldwide standards of living is such a glaring oversight that it must be intentional. Either they have failed to grasp the significance of those differences or they see the driving down of the British standard of living as a price well worth paying for the furtherance of their political ambitions.......sorry, maybe I could have done them a favour there and written `...for British global competitiveness' but I'd like to adhere to the truth.
Given my critique of this book, I should mention that I hold no brief for the Labour party either. My contempt for the three main political parties differs only by degrees, and I suspect I'm not alone there. But as those on the Right seem by some bizarre process pathologically incapable of seeing themselves as anything other than the embodiment of `the national interest', and those on the Left stare into the black hole that is the Labour party under Miliband minor's so-called leadership, such a stance seems abundantly justified.