So many manifestos — who has the answers?
Create the party
you would vote for.
Borrow the best policies, fix the ones you don't like, and craft a manifesto that finally makes sense.
Work, pay and welfare
Benefits, pensions, minimum wage, the four-day week. Rewrite the social contract.
Stop Letting Corporations Profit from Prison Labour
I'm proposing that we ban the use of prison labour for private companies, it's just not right that corporations are making a profit off the backs of people who are already being punished. This is needed because it's essentially a form of mo
Our kids need this cash, not foreign coffers
I get where this is coming from, honestly. Seeing kids I know struggling because the system's stretched to breaking point makes you want to pull up the drawbridge sometimes. My mum’s still on the estate and the ‘support’ she gets is a joke.
Enough is enough – our own citizens deserve priority!
It beggars belief that we continue to pour vast sums into international aid and the upkeep of systems that seem to benefit everyone but the people of this country. I see it all the time with the youngsters I used to teach; a generation let
Establishing a framework for dignified end-of-life choices
The current parliamentary deadlock on assisted dying highlights a fundamental human rights issue. Access to a dignified end, free from unnecessary suffering, should not be a matter of political expediency. We need to establish a clear, com
Constitutional right to complain about things that are already quite good
It is a fundamental British value to look at something perfectly adequate and declare it not good enough. The bus came on time? Yes but it was a bit cold. The NHS saved your life? Yes but the car park was expensive. The sun is shining?
Protect judicial independence from political interference with a codified constitution
The United Kingdom is one of only three democracies without a codified constitution (the others being Israel and New Zealand). This means that fundamental rights and institutional arrangements exist largely through convention and statute, b
Freedom of movement should be a right, not a privilege for the wealthy
One of the consequences of Brexit that is rarely discussed honestly is that freedom of movement now exists only for people who can afford it. If you are wealthy, you can still live and work in Europe through investor visas, golden passports
The right of every man to have babies if he wants them
It is an inalienable right. The fact that its not physically possible is besides the point. The motion passed 14-2. Francis abstained. He was having a lie down.
How it works
Build your party
Name it. Give it a colour. Write a tagline. Every great movement starts somewhere, even a fictional one.
Write your policies
Make your case. Explain how it works. Let the community vote, debate, and challenge your ideas.
Vote, debate, fork
Vote on other people's ideas. Disagree kindly. Fork a policy you like and adapt it to your own manifesto.