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Objective, brief and non-technical, CEP Election Analysis is a series of background briefings on the UK government's record since 1997.
The series will discuss the research evidence on some of the key policy battlegrounds of the 2010 General Election, including macroeconomic policy, immigration, health, education, crime, poverty and inequality, labour market policy, regional policy, energy and the environment, financial regulation and bankers' bonuses, and foreign aid.
These analyses are provided by some of our expert researchers and draw on some of our past and current research.
We will try to answer enquiries relating to this work whenever possible.
Climate Change: Consensus on the Long-Run Targets - But Will We Get Policies that Deliver?
Inequality: Still Higher, But Labour's Policies Kept it Down
Urban Renewal and Regional Growth: Muddled Objectives and Mixed Progress
Macroeconomics and Public Finances: The worst is yet to come
Jobs and Youth Unemployment: It's bad, but not as bad as you might think
Financial Regulation: Can We Avoid Another Great Recession?
Bankers' Bonuses
Health: Higher Spending has Improved Quality, But Productivity Must Increase
Evaluating Education Policies: The Evidence from Economic Research
Reducing Crime: More Police, More Prisons or More Pay?
Immigration and the UK Labour Market: The Evidence from Economic Research