Still partying like it's 1995
Article
If the centre-left wants to transform politics it needs to capture the spirit of the times and harness the new sources of energy in society. These have changed significantly since the mid-1990s and the 'modernisation era' which New Labour came to embody.
Understanding the political sociology of an era is important for winning elections, but more than that it can help leaders to transform their countries in ways that are enduring. This report looks at shifts in 'political sociology' and analyses the economic, social and cultural trends defining early 21st century Britain.
Related items

A generation apart? Youth politics, alienation and democratic renewal in Britain
Public debate about young people and politics is loud, contested – and largely wrong.
Britain’s broken social contract: Young people have lost faith in their future
Drawing on new evidence, this blog examines the decline in young people’s optimism about work, success and social mobility, and argues for a new deal to rebuild trust in Britain’s social contract.
Closing the gaps: Immigration status and homelessness
Homelessness in England is on the rise, including among migrants and refugees.