G D H Cole

Articles by G D H Cole

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Politics and the pound

  • 30 August 2007
  • 1 comment

Taken from The New Statesman 29 August 1931 In August 1931, the Great Depression precipitated a crisis that led to the collapse of the second Labour government and the creation of a national coalition. The UK departed from the Gold Standard, ended free trade and cut welfare benefits. The New Statesman’s editor, Kingsley Martin, and G D H Cole, its writer on political economy, wrote a joint article to assess the left’s accusation that Labour’s loss of office had been due to a bankers’ conspiracy. Selected by Robert Taylor

1928 - The distress in the coalfields

  • 29 November 1999

Charity is not enough

Facebook’s $1.6bn woman

Sheryl Sandberg: Facebook’s $1.6bn woman

A witch-hunt?

A witch-hunt against the Sun?

Osborne's woes

Osborne hoisted with his own petard

Marr's monarchism

Enough of this royal deference

The interview

Preview: Ken Livingstone: “The world is run by monsters”

On Syria

Intervention in Syria won’t work, so how do we stop Assad?

The interview

Preview: Boris Johnson: “I’ll tell you what makes me angry – lefty crap”

GOP race so far

Infographic: Republican primary race 2012
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