Episodes
| First Broadcast | Comments |
|---|---|
| 19910106 | " Four programmes on the British state, in which John Lloyd explores the new ideas which will determine the politics of the next decade. 1: Defining the Limits ContributorsUnknown: John Lloyd" |
| 19910106 | 'Four programmes on the British state, in which John Lloyd explores the new ideas which will determine the politics of the next decade. 1: Defining the Limits ContributorsUnknown: John Lloyd' |
| 19910106 | Four programmes on the British state, in which John Lloyd explores the new ideas which will determine the politics of the next decade. 1: Defining the Limits ContributorsUnknown: John Lloyd |
| 19910110 | " In this series of four programmes on the British state, John Lloyd explores the new ideas that will determine the politics of the next decade. 2: The Cost of Caring Post-war thinking on the state has been overturned. The old ideas of the centrally planned state have collapsed. Nowhere is this more evident than in the welfare state. The Beveridge ideal was based on the nuclear family and regular work patterns. Now times have changed and the British people themselves are turning to new solutions. Producer Gwyneth Williams ContributorsUnknown: John LloydProducer: Gwyneth Williams " |
| 19910110 | 'In this series of four programmes on the British state, John Lloyd explores the new ideas that will determine the politics of the next decade. 2: The Cost of Caring Post-war thinking on the state has been overturned. The old ideas of the centrally planned state have collapsed. Nowhere is this more evident than in the welfare state. The Beveridge ideal was based on the nuclear family and regular work patterns. Now times have changed and the British people themselves are turning to new solutions. Producer Gwyneth Williams ContributorsUnknown: John LloydProducer: Gwyneth Williams' |
| 19910110 | In this series of four programmes on the British state, John Lloyd explores the new ideas that will determine the politics of the next decade. 2: The Cost of Caring Post-war thinking on the state has been overturned. The old ideas of the centrally planned state have collapsed. Nowhere is this more evident than in the welfare state. The Beveridge ideal was based on the nuclear family and regular work patterns. Now times have changed and the British people themselves are turning to new solutions. Producer Gwyneth Williams ContributorsUnknown: John LloydProducer: Gwyneth Williams |