pos;s constitution. In which Blair endorsed a 'dynamic economy, serving public interest'. The change in constitution effectively saw 'New Labour' embracing the economic side of Thatcherism, 'tax cuts, low inflation, a market economy plus encouragement of entrepreneurial activity'. The rewriting saw the concept of a public/private relationship as being promoted, as can be seen in the recent part privatisation of air traffic control. However this changes saw a heated debate rise from the 'traditionalists', but Blair had strong backing, and he pulled through to win a personal victory. The concept behind Blair rewriting Clause Four was to show the public, via the media, an image of a changed Labour.
             'Old Labour's' members were irritated by this, as they believed an abolishment of Labour's connection with nationalism saw the 'faith' of the party vanish. Privatisation is still frowned upon today, as Ken Livingstone the Mayor of London has been more than sceptical about privatising the London Underground. Changing Labour would also stop the constant 'abuse' dished out from the Conservative party about nationalism and its association with 'Old Labour'. Blair was determined to show honour and integrity, but believed this not possible under the restraints of Cla
             ...