IMGpapers 1980–83

Newspapers of the International Marxist Group and its forerunners, 1980–83

Education

Socialist Challenge No. 238, 17 March 1982 · p. 10 of the scan · 166 words

The scan: sc-no238.pdf (PDF, Marxists Internet Archive, opens at this page)

Uncorrected machine reading. This text was read by machine (Apple Vision OCR) from a scan of a newspaper page, and the page was cut into articles by machine, at the headlines found by their type size. Nothing has been corrected: expect misread words, text from a neighbouring article, and titles that are the machine reading of the headline, some of them only fragments. Quote from the scan, not from this page.
How this article was cut and titled: headline found by type size in the OCR geometry (split_tabloid.py); 4-4 of 7; machine-segmented newspaper page; uncorrected Vision OCR.

page 10 of the scan

The most important part of his political career however lay between 1940 and 1955. He was one of the leading members of the all-party Collilic. post-war reconstruction and as minister of Education in the coalition government pushed through against Churchill's initial reluctance one of the major reforms of the social democratic Consensur 1944 Education Act which centralised education in the hands of the state and considerably expanded it.

He was also closely involved in the plan to imCharter and the 1950 pro for BritaT Rich Rene Britain' which WelC both drawn up by Butler the party signalled its acceptance Tuneamental reform and the changed balance of forces brought about by the war, the and the subseCoalon quent labour government.

Chancellorsn between 1951 and 1965 Butler demonstrated pragmatic acceptanc by Tories of Keynesian demand management, high welfare spending and an enlarged public sector. At the same time he took advantage the change in the terms of trade and the acceleration of growth in the world

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