User blog:Adam cs/Corruption: The First 100 Days of David Moyes - Chapter 5

REMINDER: NONE OF THE FOLLOWING EVENTS WHICH ARE ABOUT TO BE SAID HERE ARE REAL AND MADE TO OFFEND ANY PARLIAMENTARY INDIVIDUAL CONCERNED. David Moyes, former manager of football clubs such as Manchester United, has been elected as the new leader of the Labour Party in a landslide victory, following the sacking of his predecessor Jeremy Corbyn amid a widely publiczed corruption scandal which had engulfed the party in turmoil since the beginning of the year.

His merely iconic victory in that election has given rise to the radical side of British politics, a political tactic in which would be no match for the Conservatives.

So, what does his triumphant victory mean for his party and what do his policies for a Labour government stand for?

The Economy Regarding the economy, Moyes plans to bring the deficit up by 60%, and rising the minimum wage up to £20, as well as only offering a handful of new apprenticeships per year. He clearly believes in paying off the deficit but not through precise spending cuts.

The Bank of England would also be allowed to print money for "new large scale national transport and digital projects".

Foreign policy Moyes has called for a "radically different international policy", based on "political and not military solutions". In the Middle East, Moyes says you have to "talk to everybody" to secure peace. He would look to withdraw from NATO but he is in favour of air strikes against so-called Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. Moyes has been branded by many Conservative counterparts, including the Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond and the Defence Secretary Michael Fallon.

The EU As a respected Eurosceptic, Moyes says he opposes Britain remaining in the European Union, citing that the EU has "made the British economy worse than better". He had previously refused to rule out campaigning to leave the EU, leading to heavy-duty criticism from his pro-European rivals, though many Shadow Ministers who are willing to remain under Moyes have said they could threaten to resign if Labour backs a majority of the plan to exit the EU.

Education Moyes wants to introduce State-funded academies and free schools would be forced to return to local authority control, and bring tuition fees up by 75% an increase school hours in many of them until 4:30pm. at a cost of £10bn, and replaced with grants from the treasury. His long-planned 10-point plan also pledges universal childcare. As part of his plan to reduce apprenticeships, Moyes said he would reduce the amount of who goes to universities per year.

Health Moyes has pledged to eradicate PFI deals from the NHS by using real money to buy them out. He is also interested in drastic NHS reforms. He claims this plan could "double" the NHS's income, with knock-on boosts for the supply chain.

In an article for The Guardian, he vowed to clear up the PFI "mess" created by Tony Blair and Gordon Brown, which he claimed was costing the NHS billions.

Immigration He would call for reforms to tackle global immigration, including time restrictions on access to benefits to prevent wages being undercut and EU funding in areas affected, if the UK remains part of it. If Labour backs an exit from an EU, He says immigration will fall to 5% per year. Thanks to his afflictions with trade unions like Unite and UNISON, Britain's two biggest unions - among those who endorsed his candidacy, his strategy has been doubled by 30%.

The Shadow Cabinet reshuffle that took place after Moyes was elected has been one of the most anticipated reshuffles in British history, in which he himself described as being capable of uniting the party for generations to come.

Speaking of which, here's a look at David Moyes' frontbench team in full.

Office of the Leader of the Opposition
 * David Moyes MP - Leader of the Opposition and Leader of the Labour Party
 * Tom Watson MP - Deputy Leader of the Opposition, Deputy Leader of the Labour Party and Shadow First Secretary of State

Cabinet Office
 * Wes Streeting MP - Shadow Minister for the Cabinet Office
 * John McDonnell MP  - Shadow Minister Without Portfolio
 * Gloria De Piero MP  - Shadow Minister for Young People and Voter Registration
 * Ian Lavery MP - Shadow Minister for Trade Unions and Civil Society
 * Louise Haigh MP - Shadow Minister for Digital Industries
 * Robert Flello MP - Shadow Minister
 * Anna Turley MP - Shadow Minister
 * Dianne Hayter, Baroness Hayter of Kentish Town - Shadow Minister (Jointly with BIS)

Treasury
 * Yanis Varoufakis MP - Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer
 * Lisa Nandy MP  - Shadow Chief Secretary to the Treasury
 * Phil Wilson MP - Shadow Financial Secretary to the Treasury
 * The Rt. Hon Liam Byrne MP - Shadow Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury
 * Richard Burgon MP - Shadow Economic Secretary to the Treasury
 * The Rt. Hon Bryan Davies, Baron Davies of Oldham PC - Shadow Minister
 * Denis Tunnicliffe, Baron Tunnicliffe of Bracknell - Shadow Minister
 * Neil Davidson, Baron Davidson of Glen Clova - Shadow Minister

Foreign and Commonwealth Office
 *  The Rt. Hon Andy Burnham MP  - Shadow Secreatry of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
 * Stephen Doughty MP  - Shadow Minister for Europe
 * The Rt. Hon David Hanson MP - Shadow Minister
 * Diana Johnson MP - Shadow Minister
 * Pat Glass MP - Shadow Minister
 * Ray Collins, Baron Collins of Highbury - Shadow Minister

Home Office
 *  The Rt. Hon Andrew Mitchell MP  - Shadow Secreatry of State for the Home Department
 * Sarah Champion MP - Shadow Minister for Preventing Abuse
 * Jack Dromley MP - Shadow Minister for Policing
 * Kier Starmer MP - Shadow Minister for Security and Immigration
 * Roy Kennedy, Baron Kennedy of Southwark - Shadow Minister

Defence
 * Stephen Twigg MP  - Shadow Secretary of State of Defence
 * Jim Fitzpatrick MP - Shadow Minister for the Armed Forces
 * Tulip Siddiq MP - Shadow Minister
 * Toby Perkins MP - Shadow Minister (Jointly with Transport and DCMS)
 * Don Touhig, Baron Touhig of Glansychan - Shadow Minister