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It is important that young British Muslims are free to be radical and dissenting
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Universities are just one source among many for ideas, knowledge and innovation
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Social-ism should be defined as the ability for people to exert maximum control over their lives...
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We shape and strengthen our character throughout life, but the critical years are the early ones
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People are the principal agents of change in their lives
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Serving your community should be woven into every stage of life
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There are in Britain not one, but 'two nations': the powerful and powerless
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MPs cannot represent their constituents because the whips are their masters, not us
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For progressive conservatives, the problem is not too much ownership but that there's not enough...
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Universities are becoming partners in learning and research rather than sole providers
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The capabilties that make up our character are vital for social mobility
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The cultural and creative sector reflects and generates the values that make up our society
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To deliver the best for looked after children, the state must be a confident parent
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Parents are the principal architects of a fairer society
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A culture of imagination will lead to a stronger and more resilient Britain
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Power should remain local unless there is a compelling case for it to be centralised...
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Discussions about 'devolving' power approach the question from the wrong direction...
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The government can no longer afford to be agnostic on how and where wealth is produced
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Constitution for Social Care
- Authors
- Jamie Bartlett, Silvia Guglielmi
- Publication Type
- Report
- Publication Date
- 2009-02-04
- ISBN
- 978 1 906693 107
- Cost
- 0.0
This report accompanies the Constitution for Social Care published by Demos on 4 February 2009.
It sets out the methodology and data of the research that underpinned the drafting of the Constitution, fleshing out the case for a core document to establish rights and responsibilities for social care users.
Demos partnered with Leonard Cheshire Disability and the Multiple Sclerosis Society to investigate what disabled people of working age need from the social care system and how the future funding of social care can be designed to meet that need.