jonathanfreedland.com- Articles: Why back a man who claims society is broken but admits he can't fix it?

Jonathan Freedland

Home Articles Books Biography Broadcast Events Contact


Archived Article « Obama's shuffle to the right suggests this man is ruthless enough to win Main Short-term he gets, and long-term, too. But Brown's lost on the bit in between » Recent Entries :: Short-term he gets, and long-term, too. But Brown's lost on the bit in between :: Why back a man who claims society is broken but admits he can't fix it? :: Obama's shuffle to the right suggests this man is ruthless enough to win :: The west has to tackle Tehran - before Israel sends in the bombers :: A good turn :: A year in, it's clear: we got Brown wrong. He is simply not up to the job :: George Bush: still massaging the message :: The JCC doesn't need a building :: Audio: An interview with Jimmy Carter :: An interview with Jimmy Carter Archives :: July 2008 :: June 2008 :: May 2008 :: April 2008 :: March 2008 :: February 2008 :: January 2008 :: December 2007 :: November 2007 :: October 2007 :: September 2007 :: August 2007 :: July 2007 :: June 2007 :: May 2007 :: April 2007 :: March 2007 :: February 2007 :: January 2007 :: December 2006 :: November 2006 :: October 2006 :: September 2006 :: August 2006 :: July 2006 :: June 2006 :: May 2006 :: April 2006 :: March 2006 :: February 2006 :: January 2006 :: December 2005 :: November 2005 :: October 2005 :: September 2005 :: August 2005 :: July 2005 :: June 2005 :: May 2005 :: April 2005 :: March 2005 :: February 2005 :: January 2005 :: December 2004 :: November 2004 :: October 2004 :: September 2004 :: August 2004 :: July 2004 :: June 2004 :: April 2003		July 09, 2008 Why back a man who claims society is broken but admits he can't fix it? David Cameron now says that there is no top-down remedy to Britain's social problems. Voters will expect more from him Published in the Guardian Posted on July 9, 2008 05:25 PM