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Labour party

Labour party, British political party, one of the two dominant parties in Great Britain since World War I.

The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2007, Columbia University Press. All rights reserved.

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In an English county-council election in the Cambridgeshire district of St. Ives, the Labour party finished fourth, behind the Tories, the Liberal Democrats, and, in third place, Lord Toby Jug, representing the Official Monster Raving Loony party.(The Week)(Brief article) (National Review)

The Labour Party between the Wars.(Labour Inside the Gate: A History of the British Labour Party between the Wars)(Book Review) (Contemporary Review)

The passion of Tony Blair. (Labour Party leader attempts to show his party is different enough from the Conservatives to create positive change, but not so different that a tax increase would be necessarily occur) (The Economist (US))

The Labour Party and Taxation: Party Identity and Political Purpose in Twentieth-Century Britain. (Reviews of Books).(Book Review) (Albion)

Selling socialism: marketing the early Labour Party: party strategists are no new phenomenon, Dominic Wring says; the Labour Party has always been concerned with marketing its brand image. (History Today)

YOU CAN feel the political ground moving towards the Government. The Labour Party is having its election year party congress this weekend. Despite ... (The Herald on Sunday (Auckland, New Zealand))

Political advertising - Getting noticed.(Conservative Party and Labour Party hire new advertising agencies)(Brief Article) (The Economist (US))

Love Labour, love it not ... the things still wrong with the party that wants to defeat Margaret Thatcher. (editorial) (The Economist (US))

Goodbye Mr Sheen: Labour has long been portrayed as a party that favours surface over substance, rhetoric over rigour. In the wake of the Hutton Inquiry and the Phillis Report, spin seems to have been caught out, and Alastair Campbell's resignation is supposed to herald a new era of openness. But is the 'end of spin' itself a PR exercise--and why have the Tories recruited their own, all-powerful communications boss? (Marketing Week)

War of attrition; Labour Party.(Gloom in the ranks) (The Economist (US))

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