Didn't know there were nulabour types still in the real world.
Education spending did pretty much stay the same as a proportion of GDP - 5%, give or take half a percent.I've already agreed it's meaningless, apart from the part about it being a tripling of spending on education.
It's fine. I think that's a good thing. You would prefer education spending to remain where it was.
when they're found they're hunted down as vermin and their hides used for the seats in bentleys and rolls roycesDidn't know there were nulabour types still in the real world.
mankymarrk'sMarkymark's level of "debate" is Blair's legacy.
I'm intensely relaxed about that.when they're found they're hunted down as vermin and their hides used for the seats in bentleys and rolls royces
Actually, they pretty much all already have.You might as well put the rest of the forum on ignore, because if you continue with your dishonest debating tactics then they will call you a cunt. You fucking cunt.
Look at that graph, it would appear something really quite dramatic happened between the end of the 1930s and the mid-1940s.
Look at that graph, it would appear something really quite dramatic happened between the end of the 1930s and the mid-1940s.

TripleplusgoodDid steel production also triple under Blair?

Look at that graph, it would appear something really quite dramatic happened between the end of the 1930s and the mid-1940s.

You may be right. Sadly the record will just say that the Tories introduced gay marriage, as if it would have happened without the incremental changes under the previous Labour government. ....In 20 years time nobody will remember his modest social reforms.
I don't follow that at all. After 10 years of following Blairism, first with Brown and then Milliband jnr, Labour has turned in a different direction, a direction that is far more like pre-Blair. Blair's legacy was those 10 years of non-Corbyn, surely, and at least 15 years of neo-Blair government, whether in the form of Brown or Cameron.Part of Blair's legacy is Jeremy Corbyn. I would be hard to argue that one didn't lead to the other. I oversimplify but not by much.
I don't follow that at all. After 10 years of following Blairism, first with Brown and then Milliband jnr, Labour has turned in a different direction, a direction that is far more like pre-Blair. Blair's legacy was those 10 years of non-Corbyn, surely, and at least 15 years of neo-Blair government, whether in the form of Brown or Cameron.
Blair's legacy is - no one wanting to vote Labour any more.
Interesting standard of debate when implications of what is being claimed are explained carefully.
I agree with this to a certain extent. I don't know all the details. I still think it's a good thing that spending increased.
You might as well put the rest of the forum on ignore, because if you continue with your dishonest debating tactics then they will call you a cunt. You fucking cunt.
MM is a purveyor of empty signs.You haven't explained anything.
Pleasant way to avoid debate.
Fat chance of talking about a book that actually criticises Tony Blair more effectively than anything else I've read.