Kitty Stewart(@kittyjstewart) 's Twitter Profileg
Kitty Stewart

@kittyjstewart

Social Policy and Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion (CASE) at LSE. FAcSS. Current Nuffield-funded project: https://t.co/KMHZt2bh17

ID:1416532638

calendar_today09-05-2013 22:06:18

2,7K Tweets

2,2K Followers

1,3K Following

Sam Freedman(@Samfr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Kind of remarkable the extent to which coverage of this election matches 1997 despite the rose-tinted way we now think about it. This was from the Times less than a month before polling day.

Kind of remarkable the extent to which coverage of this election matches 1997 despite the rose-tinted way we now think about it. This was from the Times less than a month before polling day.
account_circle
Kitty Stewart(@kittyjstewart) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Such a shockingly unfair policy. One rule for the rich and another for everyone else - including all the dedicated people doing the most essential jobs despite the low pay theguardian.com/world/2023/dec…

account_circle
LSE British Politics and Policy(@LSEpoliticsblog) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our most-read post in November was: What Scotland’s policies can teach Westminster about fighting poverty

By Prof Ruth Patrick, Kitty Stewart, Kate Andersen & Prof Emma Tominey

If you missed it, read the full analysis here: blogs.lse.ac.uk/politicsandpol…

account_circle
Prof Ruth Patrick(@ruthpatrick0) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The two-child limit and the benefit cap are not the same thing. Both sever the link between need & entitlement to support. Our analysis (w /Kitty Stewart Mary Reader suggests that 1 in 4 of those benefit capped are also affected by the two-child limit largerfamilies.study/publications/b…

account_circle
Kitty Stewart(@kittyjstewart) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I agree with every word of this thread. Beyond the ever greater harm caused by the two-child limit itself, these 3 points express my concerns exactly

account_circle
Torsten Bell(@TorstenBell) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is the key chart to understanding why the 2 child limit is getting so much attention. Larger families:
- are where the child poverty is
- where policy makes the biggest difference to poverty rates

This is the key chart to understanding why the 2 child limit is getting so much attention. Larger families: - are where the child poverty is - where policy makes the biggest difference to poverty rates
account_circle
Prof Ruth Patrick(@ruthpatrick0) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Tomorrow, we'll find out how many children now live in households affected by the two-child limit. On Saturday, we'll mark a decade of the benefit cap. On Monday, we'll publish evidence on the impact of both policies on larger families. Join us: york.ac.uk/policy-engine/…

account_circle
Tom Pollard(@PollardTom) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I do understand Labour's reticence to make pre-election commitments around social security, but I worry that their fear of taking on entrenched 'welfare' narratives will persist in office & hugely constrain their ability to meaningfully tackle poverty theguardian.com/politics/2023/…

account_circle
Prof Ruth Patrick(@ruthpatrick0) 's Twitter Profile Photo

With colleagues, I've spent the last 3.5 years researching the impact of the two-child limit and the benefit cap on larger families. Join us as we launch our final report. Hear from those affected. Responses fr/ Alex Beer Abby Jitendra @shabnabegum76 york.ac.uk/policy-engine/…

account_circle
Antonia Bance(@antoniabance) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Sam Freedman We’ve just had a letter home from the school my daughter will start at in reception to say they can’t afford enough staff next year so are reorganising years 5-6 into fewer form groups including mixed-year classes to save money. Absolutely astonishing. Parents furious.

account_circle