“…Widowhood. 18/- per week 18/- per week Maternity £2 £2 Maternity if wife gainfully occupied £2 additional £2 additional Funeral Nil Nil (Beveridge Report. Table XIV and Economist 5.12.42.) Beveridge Plan. Amount Period and Conditions. …”

“…The National Health Service must therefore concern itself with all these factors, placing the advice of those of its members who are qualified to give it at the disposal of architects, educationists, economists and others responsible for other departments of national life. …”

“…The National Health Service must therefore concern itself with all these factors, placing the advice of those of its members who are qualified to give it at the disposal of architects, educationists, economists and others responsible for other departments of national life. …”

“…Poplar is one of the reservoirs of casually employed or unemployed labour, recognised by economists as necessary to the efficient organisation of industry. …”

“…Full support also came from the Economist, the Financial News ("The proposed benefits are adequate, but they are certainly not lavish. …”

“…Between 1929 and 1939 the numbers of unemployed were as follows* :— * 1929-1936 are calculated on the quarterly figures quoted in Facts [f]or Socialists. 1937-42 are calculated from The Economist Monthly Statistics. 15X/2/98/13…”

“…1943-01 1943 1940s 8 pages Economist (5.12.42). — The assumptions on which the Report is based are more important than the recommendations. …”

“…This is what the Yorkshire Post (June 24th, 1946) thinks of Mr. Morrison as an economist: "No member of the Government can talk better sense than Mr. …”

“…1943-01 1943 1940s 8 pages Percy Rockliff, secretary of the Joint Committee of Approved Societies and the National Union of Friendly Societies: — The author of this report is an economist turned spendthrift. Having himself exchanged frugality for thriftlessness, he has no further use for either friendly or approved societies. …”

“…" There again some six years ago I wanted to collect what statistics were available — for a purpose of my own — illustrating that point, and I got the help of a very able woman economist from the School of Economics. I asked her to get for me any figures she could as to the health of married women, especially when they are not employed. …”

“…" (New Statesman and Nation. 26.12.42.) The Economist (5.12.42) has expressed a similar view: "There is no doubt whatsoever that, if the national income is built up by the programmes which are perfectly practicable, and if the immense problems of world trade and British exports can be solved....... the minimum requirements of the Beveridge plan, which cannot very well be reduced, can be met.…”

“…What cannot be tolerated is sabotage, however sleek and urbane." (Economist. 16.1.43.) On the other hand the attitude of the Bishop of Bristol, Dr. …”

“…(Sir William Beveridge is the well-known economist who at one time was the Director of the London School of Economics, has at different times made a special study of the problems of unemployment, and is now Master of University College, Oxford.) …”

“…(Sir William Beveridge is the well-known economist who at one time was the Director of the London School of Economics, has at different times made a special study of the problems of unemployment, and is now Master of University College, Oxford.) …”

“…He will deduct from the wages the price of the worker's share. Economists will of course argue at great length whether the cost of the scheme will ultimately devolve upon capital or upon labour. …”

“…The falling birth-rate has worried economists greatly in the past few years, and young people who long to have several children cannot have them, mainly for economic reasons. …”