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The article examines the effects of the victory of the Labor Party over the left-wing Aneurin Bevan, a member of a socialist party in Great Britain in 1955. An overview of the history of the development of the country's socilialist party during the 19th century is discussed.. Illustrations of Labor Party leaders are also presented which includes Herbert Morrison, Clement Attlee and Hugh Gaitskell.

The article discusses the 1950 and 1951 elections in Great Britain, with focus on the fall from power of the Labour Party. After the 1945 general election, Labour had a huge parliamentary majority of 146 seats. And yet in 1950 Labour scraped home with a majority of five seats, and the following year the Conservatives won by 17. The upshot was that Labour was out of office until 1964.

The article presents an American journalist and foreign correspondent's first person narrative of practical politics in Great Britain. Labour Party delegates who attended a meeting in Blackpool, England were divided on the Party tenet of public ownership or nationalization. The meeting was originally intended to come up with a solution to prevent future electoral losses.

The article offers information on the political conditions in Great Britain. The Conservative Party has organized a pre-election conference. The illness news of British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan has marred the conference. However, Macmillan has decided to stay in power. Information on the pre-election conference of the Labour Party is also included in the article.

Focuses on the decline of the Labour Party of Great Britain. Factors, which led to the decline of the Labour Party, in by-elections; Drawbacks of political campaigns of the Labour Party; Social issues raised in the election campaign of English Tories; Dispute between the Labor Party president Hugh Gaitskell and his chief lieutenant R.H.S. Crossman, which deteriorated the image of the Party during elections; Controversial issues surrounding the Party; Attitude of the people towards the nature of Labor Movement started by the Party; Stand taken by the Labour Party on the nationalization of industries.

The article reports on the criticisms against the political leadership of British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. London's tabloid "Daily Mirror" claims that the prime minister has become a negative factor to his party and the country. Churchill and the Laborites also disagree on the advantages of the Belgian rifle over the British .280. The talk of Churchill's resignation was suggested by Laborite Eric Fletcher.

The article discusses the political situation in Great Britain as of June 1, 1963. According to the author, the next British Prime Minister will be Harold Wilson of the Labor Party. The author focuses on Great Britain's relations with Commonwealth countries, the European Common Market, and voters' support for the Conservative Party. Further discussed is the Labor Party's election program.

The author discusses the devaluation of the pound in Great Britain, as well as the economic and political conditions in the country as of October 1, 1949. The health service, the Labor Government, and the industrial production are broadly discussed. The author also discusses the upbringing of children in the context of his five sons, focusing on parental dictatorship, children's right of choice, and the importance of sincerity in life.

The article discusses business-related issues and developments in Great Britain in 1945. The British Labor Party in its rehabilitation programs has demanded immediate nationalization of coal and indefinite continuance of several wartime controls. The rationing of raw materials with the resumption of civilian production by industries with canceled war contracts has been challenging the British government.

The article looks at the economic conditions of Great Britain as of October 1, 1948. Topics include the labor unions, the foreign relations with the U.S., and the financial and economic progress. The labor government, labor politician Richard Stafford Cripps, and the improvement in industrial relations between labor and management are also addressed.

The article reports on the death of Labor Party leader Hugh Gaitskell which leaves an uncertain political condition in Great Britain in 1963. It notes the embarrassment of the Tories due to the failure of Prime Minister Maurice Harold Macmillan to act as mediator between the U.S. and the Soviet Union and his possible defeat to lead the country into the European Economic Community (EEC). It cites inviduals who aim to become leader of the of Labor Party including George Brown and Harold Wilson.

The article reports on the ambiguous stand of the British government on nuclear disarmament. It cites the reversal of Hugh Gaitskell on the official decision of the Labor Party to renounce nuclear weapons in May 1962. In addition, Gaitskell has publicly stated that the unilateralist Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament is penetrated by Communists.

The article reports on the victory of the Conservative Party at the 1962 local elections in Great Britain. Accordingly, the Conservative Party was able to win 571 seats while the Labor Party acquired 372. It notes the confidence of the Conservative Party in winning the general elections if they will succeed to admit the British government at the European Common Market.

Focuses on general elections held in Bexley, North Battersea and Pontypool. Campaign of Tories against the bread-rationing plan of the government; Victory of Labor party in Bexley; Discussion of political campaign of political candidate Douglas Jay in North Battersea; Publications of articles in various newspapers showing in pounds, shillings and pence equivalent to dollars and cents, what exactly hit the U.S. when price controls disappeared.

The article reports on a manifesto titled "Let Us Win Through Together" released by Great Britain's Labour Party. The manifesto promised nationalization to sugar, cement, cold storage facilities, and water supply in an effort to win the general election in 1950. The target of the manifesto was the middle-class voters, who are anticipated to decide the election.

The article talks about developments in the British economy and politics as of January 15, 1954. It discusses if the next British government will be Conservative or Labor. It reports on the state of Scottish agriculture, with farmers fearful of the future. It cites a British farmer statement that do not share pessimism over the outlook for farmers.

The article looks at government policy led by the socialist Labor party in Great Britain as of September 1, 1950. The author discusses government agriculture subsidies for potatoes and poultry which are meant to prevent shortages in case of war, comments on the consequences of a free health care system, and criticizes the British workers.

The article reveals why the British government's Labor Party as well as its Conservative Party are demanding for a general election in fall 1951 from Prime Minister Clement Attlee, a Labor Party member. The Conservatives feel that they have a chance of winning because of Great Britain's failure in the war in Iran while left-wing Labor Party members want the election before Great Britain makes more commitment in Iran's defense at the expense of the British people. It speculates that Attlee will most likely call an autumn election.

The article reports on the downfall of the Labor Party's government in Great Britain. It states that the party's proposal to nationalize its 40-year-old constitutional pledge has scared off the middle-class and working-class voters, which contributed to its three straight defeat in the elections in the country. It also mentions the party's worsening differences following its member's disagreement on nuclear weapon and economic policies.

A letter to the editor is presented in response to the article "Two-Line Editorial" in a previous issue as of October 1, 1948.

The article discusses the attitudes of citizens of Great Britain towards the Labor Party government as expressed by governor of the Bank of England, Lord Thomas Catto. Lord Catto describes the inability of the government to balance imports and exports. Topics mentioned include the opinions of the working class, opposition to the Labor government, and emigration to the United States, Canada, and South Africa.

Criticizes the British Labor Party for its naivete on the issue of ruling class. Information on the campaign handbook of the Labor Party; Allegations of the Labor Party against the Conservative Party; Discussion on the so-called ruling class as identified by the Labor Party; Examination on the background of former political leaders identified by the Labor Party as belonging to the ruling class; Flaws in the thinking of the Labor Party about government and public administration.

Focuses on Harold Wilson's election as leader of the British Labour Party on February 14, 1963. Wilson's achievements.