Read more about the condition New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. The book is written really well; easy to digest with each short chapter pertaining to an issue making it easy to pick up and learn something new. It’s such a compelling book about inequality, and how more equal societies are happier societies, more secure societies and healthier societies. This new and fully updated edition follows Ed through the highs of leading the charge against Rupert Murdoch and News International to the lows of plummeting poll ratings, poor press and that infamous ‘Blackbusters’ tweet. But in all seriousness hearing this makes me appreciate and lament the quality of Labour of yesteryear.

In Go Big, he presents an inspiring array of real solutions to the toughest and most urgent of these problems, and argues that the key to success is to raise our sights and think big.fully of ideas, nifty schemes for solving the climate crisis, sound stratagems for encouraging more and better housing, for revitalising public transport, for loosening the stranglehold of the market and a whole lot more besides - Private Eye You may also be interested in. Against the backdrop of a personal rehabilitation emerges this new book, boldly entitled “GO BIG”, based on Miliband’s successful and often entertaining podcast “Reasons to be Cheerful”. I had always considered him decent, thoughtful, intelligent – and, on the couple of occasions I met him, personable and (dare I say it) attractive. To Brown, these meetings represent, post-Trump and, tentatively, post-Covid, “the opportunity to unwind the protectionism of the last decade and reactivate international collaboration”.

Polanyi; it is that the class best served by markets will undermine , attack or even exterminate those who try to constrain them. As long as there is no reckoning over political differences between different trends in the labour movement, we are unlikely to move forward with any clarity.

The topics covered in this book have featured in his Reasons to be Cheerful podcasts which are equally enlightening and thought provoking - I highly recommend these also. Overall, I would recommend this book to anyone interested in the UK politics, especially now as we are in dire need of knowing that things can get better in the dumpster fire that is UK politics right now.