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Full Description
Des Freedman explores Labour's divided response to the development of commercial television in the 1950s and assesses the impact of Wilson's governments on television in the 1960s. His key argument is that Labour has always been a vigorous but ultimately unreliable advocate of television.
Contents
Introduction - the "non-issue" of television; Labour and the post-War boom, 1951-64; Harold Wilson and "modernization", 1964-70; the rise of the Left, 1970-79; in the shadow of the Tories, 1979-92; the era of New Labour, 1992-2001; conclusion - Labour and reform.



