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News from the New Party

News Highlights

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The 2010 General Election
Stop playing Scrooge Darling, we need tax cuts now
Government risks civil unrest over pensions
New Party sympathises with expenses backlash MPs
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New Party slams 'perverse' lessons in domestic violence
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New corruption figures highlight Kelly's Westminster failure
Queen's Speech a matter of the 'government's new clothes'
Labour's nuclear 'dithering' will have UK scrabbling in the dark, New Party leader tells nuclear heartland
YouTube debut for New Party following Politics Show appearance
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New Party calls for BBC to end its 'discrimination' of smaller political parties
New Party praises ASA for investigating 'sickening' carbon advert
Time to unburden 10 million low earners of income tax
'Orwellian' C02 advert prompts New Party call for withdrawal
Richard Vass' letter to the national press
Red Tape has left thousands across Britain jobless
Who are the real progressives?
Memories of '76
The reactionary left
The Democratic Imperative
Socialism for shoppers
Spivocracy in action
Precisely
The abdication of leadership
Rebuilding communities
The loser tendency
The United Nations: what moral authority?
How to banish cynicism
The Chancellor's iron grip - on power
British politics: Is it dead yet?

Thursday, June 26, 2008

News release: New Party to stand in Haltemprice & Howden by-election

The New Party announced today that David Pinder will fight the Haltemprice and Howden by-election as its candidate.  It will use the contest to offer the electorate an alternative to the spin-driven policies which have cost us our prosperity, our society and our respect.

David Pinder:

"David Davis struck a chord when he called for the power of the state to be curtailed. However, as a back bench Tory MP he will be virtually powerless. If we are to roll back the state and return to traditional British values, then we must be brave enough to confront the problems which have caused our decline."

The New Party proposes:
  • low, fair and simple taxation
  • funding the individual to access the best education and healthcare possible
  • trusting people to control their own communities
  • stimulating the economy by reducing the burden on business
  • stimulating democracy by reducing the power of the EU over our lives.
These simple measures would provide a much needed antidote to the destruction wrought by New Labour. They are policies which David Davis might have adopted, if he had become the Tory leader.  However, David Cameron has abandoned visionary policies, along with Mr. Davis, in his unprincipled quest for power.

If the people of Haltemprice and Howden return David Pinder to the House of Commons, they will have sent a clear signal that they are no longer willing to tolerate an uninterrupted flow of spin from cheapskate political parties.

David Pinder:
"Power has alternated between the Conservative and Labour parties since 1922.  It is time that there was a new party for Britain which is prepared to put the good of the country before vocal minority interests."

For details of the campaign, go to www.anewpartyforbritain.com