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The article discusses the British government under the Labour Party during the mid 1960s. An overview of the Labour Party's history from the early 20th century through the 1960s is provided. The role that the Labour Party politician Harold Wilson plays in regard to the Labour Party's electoral support is discussed. The relationship between the political philosophy of the British Conservative Party and the Labour Party, including in regard to socialism and their philosophy on the role that government should play in the economy, is also discussed.

The article discusses administrative law and parliamentary power in Great Britain as of October 1967. An overview of the relationship between British courts and the British Parliament, including in regard to jurisdictional authority, is provided. The author discusses the prospects for parliamentary reform, including its relationship with legal reform. An overview of the putative need for the creation of a new jurisdiction in Great Britain, including its proposed incorporation of the Council on Tribunals, is also provided.

The article discusses the British Parliament's relationship with the regional governments of Great Britain during the mid 1960s. An overview of the British Parliament's Economic Planning Board's relationship with the Regional Planning Councils, including in regard to the coordination of economic planning and economic development polices between the British and local governments, is provided. Legislative committees of Great Britain's regions, including the Scottish and Welsh Grand Committees, are discussed.

The article discusses civil service sector reform in Great Britain as of April 1967. Particular focus is given to the specialisation of British government administrators. An overview of British government's management, including their putative mobility of employees between governmental departments and the management's relations with the British Ministry of Education, is provided. Topics, including the recruitment policy for government administrators, the field experience of government administrators and government administrators' relationship with departmental planning, are discussed.

The article discusses the relationship between the press and politics in Great Britain as of April 1967. The role that entertainment plays in British newspapers, including in "The Times," "The Daily Telegraph" and "The Guardian," is discussed. The article discusses the sources of information that British journalists rely upon, including the British government's information officers. An overview of the British newspaper industry, including the circulation of newspapers' relationship with consumer demand, is provided.