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in the midst of World War II, a good liberal

and peer William Beveridge wrote a report that set out the major state

interventions needed to tackle five key social issues of poverty, idleness, squaller, ignorance, and disease.

It sold hundreds of thousands of copies during the war showing that the public had an appetite for a new and improved society.

Rationing and other state interventions during the war had arguably made voters more amenable

to a welfare state. Winston Churchill's instincts had been fairly pluralistic and coalitionist long before World War II,

and at the end of the war he hoped that the National Unity Government would hold a bit longer, but Labour wanted to call a general election, which they did and won, on a manifesto loaded with social reform.

The Tories realised that the tide of popular opinion had turned and in 1947 published their own industrial charter that promoted things like state ownership of industry and was even quite pro labour unions.

And thus it became orthodoxy from the 1950s through the 60s and into the 70s

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