Britain’s safety net isn’t set up for a widespread jobs shock
The state does not offer a temporary cushion to support those who were previously in work
Related reading
A million young Britons are falling through the cracks
The voiceless ranks of those not in work or training risk tumbling off the UK’s social and economic map
Unequal Britain can’t work out what to do about it
Regional disparities in health, wealth and education are a blight on our economy and society
The UK must remove the pension triple lock
With each economic shock, it ratchets up the value of state retirement payments relative to average earnings
Young Britons’ attitudes hardening on crime and welfare
Voters are particularly disillusioned with what they say is UK’s ‘broken social contract’
British business has an opportunity to defy the gloom
Entrepreneurs are more optimistic than the headlines about the UK’s economic potential
Ignoring Britain’s disquiet on crime will not go unpunished
The next election may be fought as much on how safe people feel as on the economy