Titlebook: Welfare Policy in Britain; The Road from 1945 Helen Fawcett (Jean Monnet Fellow and Lecturer in Book 1999 Palgrave Macmillan, a division o

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,From ‘Problem Family’ to ‘Underclass’, 1945–95,conomic growth may be seen as aberrations in a century characterised by recession, unemployment and military conflict. Yet today there is a tendency — of which both political right and left have been guilty — wilfully to misrepresent the 1950s. Conservatives indulge in a mythologising, idealising, ‘

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,The National Assistance Board and the ‘Rediscovery’ of Poverty,e early 1960s. Even before the foundation of the Child Poverty Action Group (CPAG) in 1965, an increasing number of reports were publicly ‘rediscovering’ the persistence of poverty. They were also suggesting that the incomes of recipients of National Assistance (NA) were inadequate, in the sense tha

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,Jack Jones, the Social Contract and Social Policy 1970–4, an integral part of the negotiations with the trade union movement over incomes policy. In response to the industrial strife under the Conservatives, both wings of the labour movement sought an accommodation which could be presented to the electorate as a means of achieving industrial peace and eco

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