RealClearWorld
Advertisement

October 11, 2010

Canada Could Learn from Cameron's Welfare Reforms

Globe and Mail, Globe and Mail

AP Photo

To correct a dire fiscal situation, British Prime Minister David Cameron has promised to cut government spending by $134-billion over the next four years. To get there, he's planning to put an end to the universality of some social programs. It's a move with significance beyond Britain's borders.

Read Full Article ››

TAGGED: Canada, David Cameron, United Kingdom, Prime Minister

RECOMMENDED ARTICLES

May 15, 2012
Grading Medvedev's Foreign Policy
Int'l Institute for Strategic Studies
The Duma's confirmation of Dmitry Medvedev as prime minister on 8 May, a day after Vladimir Putin's inauguration as president, marked the completion of their long-anticipated role swap and a new period in Russia's foreign... more ››
May 14, 2012
Boris Johnson vs. the European Zeitgeist
Chan Akya, Asia Times
Johnson with his characteristic blonde, unruly mop of hair may well be the closest thing to a political voice in Europe that can be ... more ››
May 7, 2012
Boris Shows Small Government Can Win
Daniel Hannan, Telegraph Blogs
Can anyone, in the wake of the banking collapse, win an election on a pro-banking and anti-tax platform? Yes. Boris. Smaller government was the centrepiece of the Mayor’s manifesto. He made a point of going into the poll as a... more ››
May 16, 2012
Will David Cameron Be Laughed Out of Office?
Alex Massie, Foreign Policy
Polls show Cameron's Conservatives trailing Labour by as many as a dozen points; worse still, just 65 percent of 2010's batch of Conservative voters say they would back Cameron's party if an election were held next month. In such... more ››
May 12, 2012
UK Politics Enter Post-Liberal Era
David Goodhart, Financial Times
Politics in Britain feels stuck. The Conservative party has not won a parliamentary majority since 1992 and last week’s local election results rubbed in its continuing weakness in the urban north – there is not a... more ››
|