The Federal Policy Committee is looking for volunteers to serve on two working groups which will bring forward new policy on crime and policing and on sharing the benefits of economic growth:
The FPC is looking to appoint members of these groups to develop policy in each of these areas.
Both working groups will take evidence in the second half of 2018, run consultation sessions at Spring Conference 2019 and prepare their final drafts over March-June 2019. These will be presented to FPC for amendments and approval. Subject to this approval, the final papers will be published in July 2019, and debated at the Autumn 2019 conference.
We are currently seeking members of these working groups. Group members will usually have one or more of the following:
- Interest or experience of relevant policy areas
- Experience in campaigns, media or communications
- Experience of using policy as a campaigning tool
Working group members are expected to participate in meetings, input their ideas for policy, and play a role in drafting, and commenting on drafts of, the consultation and policy papers. The position is voluntary. Members of the working group must be a member of the party and be willing to make a commitment over 12-18 months, including some evenings.
All the information you need to apply (deadline 1pm on 2nd July) is here.
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2 Comments
It is a little odd to focus on sharing the benefits of economic growth at a time when said growth is itself under attack from left and right. There is a danger of letting them off the hook.
@ Joe Otten,
It’s never too late to talk about an important subject. In the 70s our GDP was about a third of what it is now. The standard line from the Tories, and to some extent Libs and Labour too, was that British politics had been too much concerned with the distribution of wealth and not enough with its creation. We had ‘the rising tide lifts all boats’ argument.
Fast forward to 2018 and we find its more the luxury yachts that have risen. How can it be possible that there is so much discontent when when we are so much, or should be so much, better off now than we were then? Who could have imagined such an outcome?