in place of strife造句

• The body was set up by the Harold Wilson government and led to the failed " In Place of Strife " reforms proposed by Barbara Castle.
• In 1969, the Labour government came into conflict with the trade unions over its " In Place of Strife " white paper which was later withdrawn.
• She borrowed shamelessly from its title when she called her reform blueprint " In Place of Strife, " thus seeking to place it in the middle of radical Labor Party thinking.
• It also backed the unions'campaigns against the government's prices-and-incomes policies and against " In Place of Strife ", Barbara Castle's 1969 package of trade union law reforms.
• In 1969 he was one of the key figures who backed up those such as James Callaghan who urged Wilson to drop the proposed Trade Union reforms of " In Place of Strife ", a struggle which was successful.
• Meanwhile, Gunter's successor in labour affairs, Barbara Castle, saw her proposals to reduce trade union powers in her 1969 white paper,'In Place of Strife'fail in the teeth of concerted Trade Union opposition.
• Although " In Place of Strife " was stillborn, the task she had set herself would be accomplished a decade later by Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, a Conservative, in every way her antithesis and a woman she disliked.
• In 1969, Callaghan, a strong supporter of the Labour Trade Union link, led the successful opposition in a divided cabinet to Barbara Castle's White Paper " In Place of Strife " which sought to modify Trade Union law.
• In hindsight, many have argued that the failure of the unions to adopt the proposals of " In Place of Strife ", led to the far more drastic curbs on trade union power under Margaret Thatcher in the 1980s.
• With public frustration over strikes mounting, Wilson's government in 1969 proposed a series of changes to the legal basis for industrial relations ( labour law ), which were outlined in a White Paper " In Place of Strife " put forward by the Employment Secretary Barbara Castle.
• Wilson's government in 1969 proposed a series of reforms to the legal basis for industrial relations ( labour law ) in the UK, which were outlined in a White Paper entitled " In Place of Strife ", which proposed to give trade unions statutory rights, but also to limit their power.
• In 1969, as secretary of state for employment and productivity and acting with the prime minister's enthusiastic support, Castle published a plan called " In Place of Strife, " which sought to inject some discipline into Britain's chaotic industrial relations by making trade unions subject to legal sanctions.
• On two of the issues which divided the Labour Party at the time, Heffer took the side of the rebels : he rejected the proposals for reform of the House of Lords as too weak, preferring fundamental reform or preferably abolition, and he worked to change proposals in Barbara Castle's trade union White paper " In Place of Strife " ( a cabinet rebellion later forced the government to abandon it completely ).