【正文】 ust sit on landand refuseto build. We will give them a very clear message either use the land or losethe land,that is what the next Labour government will do.
　　Weamp。ll have a clear aimthatby the end of the parliament Britain will be building 200,000 homes ayear, more than at anytime in a generation. Thatamp。rsquo。ve got a bad back or if youamp。t seem right amp。s a really interestingthing amp。s the thing,the 17yearold said inthat letter, look if someone had actually identifiedthe problem when it started three yearsearlier I wouldnamp。s true, so how are you going to make it work? Well hereamp。s an afterthought in our National HealthService.
　　And hereamp。t want totalk about it because somehow itdoesnamp。t liketotalk about it. If youamp。rsquo。ll identify new towns and garden cities and weamp。ll say to private developers, you canamp。 your economic success as afoundation forBritainamp。t work. Itamp。s where theblame lies. I thinkit lies with government. I think it lies with government for not having hadthestrength to take this on. Not having stood up to the powerful interests. Nothaving thestrength to stand up to the strong.
　　Take the gas and electricitypanies. We need successful energy panies, in Britain. Weneed them toinvest for the future. But you need to get a fair deal and frankly, there willneverbe public consent for that investment unless you do get a fair deal. Andthe system is brokenand we are going to fix it.
　　If we win the election 20xx thenext Labour government will freeze gas and electricityprices until the startof 20xx. Your bills will not rise. It will benefit millions of families andmillionsof businesses. Thatamp。s bad for families, itamp。economyamp。ve also got to take on the vested interests that hold oureconomy back. Inthe 1990s we mitted to a dynamic market economy. Think of thosewords:amp。s where Labour has alwaysstood amp。rsquo。s a race to the bottom。rsquo。rsquo。rsquo。rsquo。rsquo。ndash。rsquo。ll do.
　　But to win the race to the top weamp。ve got this word for it havenamp。ll also say to panies doingtheright thing, training their workforce that they will have the power to calltime on freeriding bypetitors who refuse to do the same. Thatamp。m going toput it right. If Labour wins power in 20xx we will use the money thatthisgovernment would use to cut taxes for 80,000 large businesses to cut business ratesfor businesses across our country. That is the way we win the raceto the top. One NationLabour. The party of small business. Cutting smallbusiness rates when we e to office in20xx and freezing them the next yearbenefitting businesses by at least amp。t yet exist. Now that changes the priorities for government. Whenthisgovernment came to office, since they came to office they cut taxes for largebusiness by amp。ll be asking.
　　But it is not just aboutenvironmental care. It is also about the jobs we create in the seesome people say, including George Osborne, that we canamp。 time theyamp。t have and frankly if I told you we were going toyou wouldnamp。rsquo。rsquo。rsquo。rsquo。rsquo。rsquo。rsquo。rsquo。rsquo。rsquo。ldquo。rsquo。ldquo。rsquo。rsquo。ndash。rsquo。 accepting their responsibilitiestop each other. One Nation, weare going to make it happen, and today I amgoing to tell you how.
　　I want to start with is about risks and difficult decisions. It is aboutthose lonelymoments when you have to peer deep into your soul. I ran for the leadership ofthisparty, it was really hard for my family, but I believed that Labour neededto turn the page and Iwas the best person to do it. I when I became leader Ifaced a decision about whether weshould stand up to Rupert Murdoch. It wasnamp。ldquo。rsquo。ldquo。ldquo。hellip。資料共分享，我們負(fù)責(zé)傳遞知識。 but a womancalled Ella Philips. It waslocal election day, Ella rode past me on her bike,she fell off amp。. Whyare you laughing? She said I was an action hero amp。. I promise you, she did say that. Shesaid, amp。He was dressed casually,but he had styleamp。. Well, Ella,you are notkidding. But let me say, Ella, if you are watching today, thankyou, you have made my year.
　　I want to start today with thesimplest of thoughts. An idea that has inspired change forgenerations. Thebelief that helped drive us out of the Second World War and into thatgreatreforming government of 1945. An ambition that is more important now than ithas beenfor decades. An emotion that is felt across our country at kitchentables every night. A feelingthat is so threatening to those who want to keepthings as they are. Words that are so basicand yet so powerful, so modest andyet so hard to believe. Six simple words that say: Britaincan do better thanthis. Britain can do better than this。rsquo。How can you, who werenamp。sa family show so I wonamp。t work for him. And then I think about the two markettraders Imet in Chesterfield, standing by their stalls, out in all weathers,working all hours, and they saidlook this country just doesnamp。 And then I think about thisscaffolder I metjust around the corner from where I live. I was just ingback from a local cafamp。s your bodyguard?amp。look, I go out, I dothe work, Igo all around the country, again out in all weathers, I earn a decent wage, butI stillcanamp。 He wantedsomeone to fight for him. Now if you listen tothese stories amp。ve got to understand why we got here, why thingsare so tough at themoment even while they tell you there is a recovery and why unless weputthings right it will only be a recovery for the few. Now what Iamp。t even take a second look at a political party unless theymake this theircentral defining purpose because your future depends on childrenamp。t getit do they. I want to say this. I understand why three anda half years agosome people might have thought that David Cameron did get it and that iswhypeople voted for him at the last general election. But they voted for changeand I donamp。m about it, if I bee Prime MinisterI wonamp。t on. The slowest recovery in one hundred years. One million youngpeoplelooking for work. More people on record working parttime who want full timework. Morepeople than for a generation out of work for longer. The longestfall