The 2020s look set to be the decade of make or break. The big problems we face – climate change, inequality, job creation in the face of automation, housing shortages and pressures on public services – clearly require big solutions. Tinkering of the kind that has been popular over the last 40 years isn’t going to cut it. But is the politics of big solutions possible?
Charles Seaford presents an analysis of the conditions required for historical major changes and consider what is now required in this decade to create the politics we need, the politics of flourishing.
Polly Mackenzie responds bringing her experience of working in politics to bear, followed by open discussion.
Published by Promoting Economic Pluralism
