The Adam Smith Institute’s latest paper, written by Dr. Tyler Goodspeed, calls for a rethink of the UK’s decision to rush implementation of a global minimum corporate tax rate.
Boomer and Bust: Realigning Incentives to Reduce Intergenerational Inequality
The Adam Smith Institute’s latest paper, written by John Macdonald, James Sean Dickson and Dr. Michael Turner, proposes policies to address the causes of Britain’s growing intergenerational inequality.
Broken Britain: 16 Problems Facing the Country
The Adam Smith Institute’s latest discussion paper, written by Dr. Madsen Pirie, details the key problems facing Britain today.
A Broken Home: Why It’s Time to Split up the Home Office
The Adam Smith Institute’s latest paper, written by Henry Hill, argues that we should split the Home Office into two new, more focused Departments: Immigration and Security.
Food for Thought: Reforming the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
The Adam Smith Institute’s latest discussion paper, written by Tim Ambler, proposes a number of reforms to improve the efficiency and value for money of the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.
This paper is part of the Adam Smith Institute’s “Reforming the Civil Service” series.
Trimming the Fat: Reforming the Department of Health and Social Care
The Adam Smith Institute’s latest discussion paper, written by Tim Ambler, proposes a number of reforms to improve the efficiency and value for money of the Department of Health and Social Care.
This paper is part of the Adam Smith Institute’s “Reforming the Civil Service” series.
Unclear Benefits: Reforming the Department for Work and Pensions
The Adam Smith Institute’s latest discussion paper, written by Tim Ambler, proposes a number of reforms to improve the efficiency and value for money of the Department for Work and Pensions.
This paper is part of the Adam Smith Institute’s “Reforming the Civil Service” series.
Shut the Back Door: Protecting Encryption From the Online Safety Bill
The Adam Smith Institute’s latest paper, written by John Macdonald, argues that the Online Safety Bill will, in its current form, undermine encryption to the detriment of privacy, security and the economy.
Measuring Up: Reforming the Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities
The Adam Smith Institute’s latest discussion paper, written by Tim Ambler, proposes a number of reforms to improve the efficiency and value for money of the Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities.
This paper is part of the Adam Smith Institute’s “Reforming the Civil Service” series.
Seeing It Through: A Plan for 'Full Fat' Freeports
The Adam Smith Institute’s latest paper, written by Sam Ashworth-Hayes, argues that freeports can turbocharge growth in the UK economy if they focus on redressing the UK’s unique policy failures.