We can't afford to leave anything on the table in the fight to bring back economic prosperity. That's why we're calling on @RachelReevesMP and @AngelaRayner to adopt @GoodGrowthFdn's rapid reforms. Now is the moment to rebuild Britain and we back them to be the women who do it.

One year ago today the Labour Growth Group was formed to for push radical action to end Britain's economic decline. Last week in @NewStatesman we gave a stark warning of how high the stakes now are, set out our political vision and the plan to deliver it. Read the piece 👇👇👇.

RT @LabourGrowth: Britain stands at a revolutionary moment. For too long politics has failed those it was meant to serve. A year ago we c….

RT @thetimes: Sir Keir Starmer needs “an extra injection of radicalism” on issues such as planning liberalisation to stop Nigel Farage from….

RT @NewStatesman: "Decline is neither inevitable nor acceptable; Britain’s best days are ahead, but only if we choose purpose over complace….

RT @NewStatesman: The British people sense a “revolutionary” moment is at hand - this is what @LabourGrowth wants to do about it. By @Mark….

RT @Will___lloyd: The British people sense a “revolutionary” moment is at hand argue @MarkMcvitie, @Lola__McEvoy and @chriscurtis94 - this….

Read our essay in today’s @NewStatesman on why Britain desperately needs a politics of strategic disruption, and how we aim to deliver that through a ‘modern Beveridge report for Britain’s economy’ the National Renewal Compact. 2/2.

Britain stands at a revolutionary moment. For too long politics has failed those it was meant to serve. A year ago we came together to change that. Today we set out a bold vision to rebuild the economy and restore the democratic contract with the British people. 1/

RT @MarkMcvitie: Very easy to say 'voters won't notice some minor concessions' but they notice a system with results like this. There's no….

A handful of other precision amendments - such as a one and done habitats assessment, giving low-carbon projects automatic public-interest status, and offering a bankable compensation route - will give infrastructure and energy investors the certainty they need. 3/3.

For example targeted changes to the precautionary test that would put hard evidence, rather than hypothetical risk, at the heart of decisions on major infrastructure. Addressing the needs of the British people by bringing down energy costs and unleashing regional economies. 2/3.

We've been clear this Bill could go much further to reversing Britain's economic and natural decline. These amendments don’t change the Bill’s underlying ‘win‑win’ approach. We’ve put forward a set of practical further changes to ensure we can build what the country needs. 1/3

RT @joshsimonsmp: The rich must pay their fair share. But there is nothing progressive about policies that lose more than they generate.….

RT @yimbylabour: 170 new homes? Splendid! . Maybe we should round that up to a nice 200.

RT @alexwickham: — @LabourGrowth Chris Curtis has a more market-realistic view. “The fiscal position isn’t something we can just wish away.….

Full piece:

Co-Chair @chriscurtis94 writes a rallying cry for growth and radicalism in today’s @Telegraph. “Incrementalism cannot hope to match the scale of the task demanded by a deeply frustrated public. Radical transformation is no longer optional; it is existential.”. 🔗 below

RT @TheNewsAgents: "I think a lot of things are shit. We need to unshitafy it as quickly and as radically as possible.". Labour MP @chriscu….