Social Security : The Story of British Social Progress and the Beveridge Plan
1943 1943 1940s 3 preliminary leaves, 9-62 pages : illustrations, diagrams (b) Inside Insurance. New benefits of many kinds will be added : For all citizens Comprehensive medical and hospital treatment; a death benefit or funeral grant of £20; a retirement pension at minimum age 65 (men)...
| Main Authors: | , |
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| Institution: | MCR - The Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick |
| Language: | English English |
| Published: |
London : G.G. Harrap and Co.
1943
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/10796/F6A40EF0-D922-49BF-9688-53C9E81BF431 http://hdl.handle.net/10796/37C5D842-2542-497D-9D30-4045033DAC5C |
| _version_ | 1771659906692153344 |
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| author | Great Britain. Inter-departmental Committee on Social Insurance and Allied Services Davison, Ronald C. (Ronald Conway), 1884- |
| author_facet | Great Britain. Inter-departmental Committee on Social Insurance and Allied Services Davison, Ronald C. (Ronald Conway), 1884- |
| author_role | contributor |
| description | 1943
1943
1940s
3 preliminary leaves, 9-62 pages : illustrations, diagrams
(b) Inside Insurance. New benefits of many kinds will be added : For all citizens Comprehensive medical and hospital treatment; a death benefit or funeral grant of £20; a retirement pension at minimum age 65 (men) and 60 (women). These vast items of the Plan have all been accepted, subject to further consideration of the actual rates of grant and pension. For all wage- or salary-earners Extension of unemployment benefits beyond 26 weeks if required; industrial pensions after 13 weeks of incapacity due to injury or accident. The Government are not committed to these two propositions. For housewives Marriage grant of £10; maternity benefit of 36s. per week for 13 weeks for women wage-earners; maternity grants of £4 lump sum. Widow's benefit (instead of pension) of 36s. for 13 weeks, guardian benefit and separation benefit. The Government's proposals are likely to be different. (c) Widows' Pensions. The existing widow's pension of 10s. per week for life is to be cut out. After 13 weeks the able-bodied widow without young children should become a wage-eamer, says Beveridge. Similarly, old age pensions will be converted into retirement pensions. This means that, in principle, no one should draw both pension and wages. Both these changes are designed to keep people working as long as they can, in order to keep up production, and to reduce the enormous pensions bill which confronts the nation. Both have been 34
15X/2/566/303 |
| geographic | UK |
| id | HEA-1316_f564ea51aa3d40b19b1a3b964ddff4e4 |
| institution | MCR - The Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick |
| is_hierarchy_title | Social Security : The Story of British Social Progress and the Beveridge Plan |
| language | English English |
| physical | TEXT |
| publishDate | 1943 |
| publisher | London : G.G. Harrap and Co. |
| spellingShingle | Great Britain. Inter-departmental Committee on Social Insurance and Allied Services Davison, Ronald C. (Ronald Conway), 1884- Maitland Sara Hallinan Pamphlets: No organisation cited Health care Social security--Great Britain Social Security : The Story of British Social Progress and the Beveridge Plan |
| title | Social Security : The Story of British Social Progress and the Beveridge Plan |
| topic | Maitland Sara Hallinan Pamphlets: No organisation cited Health care Social security--Great Britain |
| url | http://hdl.handle.net/10796/F6A40EF0-D922-49BF-9688-53C9E81BF431 http://hdl.handle.net/10796/37C5D842-2542-497D-9D30-4045033DAC5C |