05/30/2026
A biography of an important British parliamentarian largely forgotten but highly influential who amid the financial problems from 1948 to 1949, maintained a high level of social spending on housing, health, and other welfare services, while also maintaining the location of industry policy. Personal incomes and free time continued to rise, as characterised by cricket and football enjoying unprecedented booms, together with the holiday camps, the dance hall, and the cinema.[24] In his last budget as Chancellor (1950), the house building programme was restored to 200,000 per annum (after having previously been reduced due to government austerity measures), income tax was reduced for low-income earners as an overtime incentive, and spending on health, national insurance, and education was increased. (from Wikipedia)
We could use leadership of this quality in our time.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1avLz2E_RDKhsUPtIGD3mLCchLjEUpesB/view?usp=sharing