Description
The British state expanded as a result of constant, and often fierce, struggle between those in favour of a greater role for the state in social provision and economic management and those who opposed it. This book looks at both sides - at the views of Labour, the unions, reforming bureaucrats, and intellectuals, as well as those of Conservatives, upper and middle-class taxpayers, organized business and the City, and higher civil servants, who were against innovation.;This book should be of interest to students and lecturers of twentieth century British history, politics, sociology and economics.
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