I have, for the last week or two, been saying that we will produce a download section for our infographics. I finally found the time to prepare this whilst watching cricket on BBC Two over the last couple of evenings.
The link is within the sidebar (or bottom bar, if you are reading this on a mobile device) on all our blog posts and is labelled Infographics (which I have highlighted here):
Click it to go to our infographic download section. There, you will find that over 20 infographics are now available. Some more will be added soon, but some of the early ones do need improvement before I post them here.
As usual, and as with all downloads, these are free. The only reason we ask for your email address before downloading them is that if you wish to make a donation, which is an option that we make available, we need your address to be able to say thank you. We make no other use of it.
Any feedback or comment, either in general or on a particular download, would be appreciated. I've tried to make sure these print well up to at least A4 size, but if there is any problem, please tell me.
One final point: I have not included in the download list those infographics produced for specific current purposes that I doubt will have enduring value. Please let me know if you think that is an error on my part, and I will add them as well if the arguments to do so are persuasive, but please do remember that there may be more than 100 infographics on this list before I finish, and I do not want quantity for the sake of it.
EVERYTHING IS UPLOADED NOW
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The essence of the infographic is compelling.
On 14 July you posted “Why the wealthy pay less tax and how to fix it.” I commented that ‘the Labour Party was created to enact policies such as these’ to which you responded with ‘The Labour Party has been bought.’
In 1945 my parents’ generation had been through the horrors of WW2. There was such idealism and commitment invested in the newly-elected Attlee government as it created the NHS and major elements of the ‘welfare state’ … from which the vast majority benefitted hugely and still do.
Yet now, it seems, most politicians (including some very intelligent and public-spirited individuals) appear to operate largely for the (short-term) benefit of the wealthy. Is that because of the billionaire-owned press?
Where is the access to goodwill – and good sense? Where are the chinks of light? How could it be focussed so that all could benefit from the ‘politics of care’?
Hi Richard, just a quick query. You say over 20 infographics are now available, but I can only see 11, going from Macro Economics down to Capitalism in more or less reverse alphabetical order. I’ve tried a different browser but get the same result. I can’t see any way to scroll or click through for more. Am I missing something?
There is a laink at the bottom to taek you to a second page
Thanks, I thought there must be something like that. Unfortunately, even if I disable all my browser and anti-tracking shields, I still can’t see the link on either Brave or Firefox. I suspect the same is happening with the “View On” downloads too, where I can only see eight. And FWIW I also can’t see your social media icons!
Anyway, not to worry, I’ll see if there’s another setting I need to tweak somewhere.
Apologies….my mistake…I have been less efficient with uploads than I thought. I will try to do some more soon. There are thirteen more for me to do right now….
The infographics are an inspired addition. I have a friend who is curious about the issues but very time-poor (or so he claims!). In our discussions, he tells me he’s found them to be very clear and, more importantly, very useful. I test him on them, though he seems to prefer them to the sound of my voice.
Educationally, they provide an additional channel which many, though not all, would need and be able to easily digest. As we know, for those who wish to pursue a point further, the site offers an abundance of supporting material and detailed arguments.
Well done to all involved.
Thank you….appreciated