Labour are going to produce the most radical manifesto in Britain...ever. Channelling popular CD titles may strike a chord with the electorate but the chances of cobbled swansongs and chansons to the electorate from the 70s, 80s and 90s are very high. It is doubtful that Labour have struck radio gold.
The lodestar that they follow to woo back support is constitutional reform.
The need for a radical offering to put before the electorate also throws into doubt on Mr Brown’s record as Prime Minister. His critics argue that he has not been radical enough to convince voters that Labour should be given a fourth term.
Among the measures likely to be included is constitutional reform. The fall-out from the expenses scandal has shaken Parliament and called into question the way the Commons works.
Like every party, Labour is trying to disguise honesty and honour (individual values) with institutional reform. Good luck when their earlier opportunities have resulted in a dilution of the tightening required to prevent abuse.
Their other flag is long term care. This is an impossibility under current fiscal circumstances. If you want the most radical manifesto in the world ever...vote libertarian.