Government shifts gear on planning reform
Before coming to power, and in the early years of the last Parliament, the Government made much of its commitment to localism. Critics called the...
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Youth turnout: the new wisdom
In the cacophony of post-election analysis, one narrative has stood out: it appears the youth turnout rate surged. We do not yet have reliable data...
Rebooting Britain
Political leaders and governments risk underestimating the disruptive impact the Covid-19 pandemic has had on the public’s opinions, expectations and preferences. Our research shows the disease...
Damned if you do, damned if you won’t
Astonishing new polling published by YouGov has revealed that 61 per cent of ‘Leave’ voters would be prepared to see the British economy suffer significant...
‘£7 billion electoral gamble’ to abolish inheritance tax unlikely to pay off, according to new research
2023 has seen frequent briefings to the media that inheritance tax is to be cut or abolished altogether. In the end, abolishing inheritance tax was...
Housing in, social care out? why Wednesday’s budget may be a series of half measures
Housing in, social care out? why Wednesday’s budget may be a series of half measures It seems that housing will be front and centre of...
Online harms: we need to bring the public into public policy
By Maeve Walsh, Associate at Carnegie UK Trust As we wait for the final response to the consultation Government’s Online Harms White Paper – a wait...
Talking to Ourselves
The mainstream is shrinking. Trust in mainstream media is falling. Mainstream politicians are seeing their majorities eroded by new parties on the left and right....
Don’t leave levelling up behind
As conference season draws to a close and with a new prime minister at the helm, the future of levelling up seems to hang in...
Make space for fabrication and future makers
Much thought is being invested in the question of how the UK can improve its industrial strategy, and how we train young people to design...