【正文】 r 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。 rich and poor alike amp。 we are Britain, we are better you satisfied with a country where people are working for longer for less,year afteryear? Are you satisfied with a country divided losing touch with thethings we value the most?Are you satisfied with a country that shuts out thevoices of millions of ordinary people andlistens only to the powerful? Are yousatisfied with a country standing apart as two nations? WellI am notsatisfied. We are Britain, we are better than this. And we have to rebuild anewOneNation. An economy built on your success, a society based on your values, apolitics that hearsyour voice amp。rdquo。ldquo。rsquo。rdquo。ldquo。rsquo。rdquo。ldquo。rdquo。ldquo。rdquo。ldquo。rdquo。ldquo。rsquo。hellip。hellip。hellip。rsquo。英國工黨領(lǐng)袖埃德此資料由網(wǎng)絡(luò)收集而來，如有侵權(quán)請告知上傳者立即刪除。資料共分享，我們負(fù)責(zé)傳遞知識。米利班德在20xx年工黨年會英語演講稿　　Itamp。s great to be in Brighton. AndI want to start by thanking somebody from the bottom ofmy heart for thekindest of words. Not Justine amp。oh, I would like to thank her, a round ofapplausefor Justine please, ladies and gentlemen. Not my mum amp。 but a womancalled Ella Philips. It waslocal election day, Ella rode past me on her bike,she fell off amp。itamp。s not funny! I helped her upand afterwards she called mesomething I had never been called before: she said I was anamp。action heroamp。. Whyare you laughing? She said I was an action hero amp。who mysteriously appearedoutof nowhereamp。. And she said, amp。What added to all the confusion was that Ed wasactuallyattractive and not geeky at allamp。. I promise you, she did say that. Shesaid, amp。Even the way heappeared was suaveamp。. I donamp。t know why you find this sofunny, friends. amp。He was dressed casually,but he had styleamp。. Sounds quite me,doesnamp。t it? Now I was pretty pleased with this, as you cantell, until somethingdawned on me: Ella was concussed. She was badly concussed. In fact, sheherselfsaid, amp。I was seeing things because I was still in quite a dazeamp。. 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。ndash。ndash。rsquo。rsquo。rsquo。 itamp。s whether you stand up tothe strong andknow who to fight for. And you know I am reminded of a storyback when I was starting out,standing to be an MP in Doncaster, with a womancalled Molly Roberts. Molly was in herseventies, and there I was candidlytrying to get her vote, sitting in her front from sipping amug of tea. And shesaid to me, amp。How can you, who werenamp。t brought up in this area,possiblyunderstand the lives of people here, their hopes and their struggles?amp。 It wasthe rightquestion, and here is the answer. For me it lies in the values I wasbrought up with. You see inmy house it was my mum that taught me these the importance of reaching out alistening to people, of understandingtheir hopes and their struggles. She is the most patient,generous person Ihave met in my whole life. And she taught me never to be contemptuousofothers, never to be dismissive of their struggle. Now she was teaching me alesson of life. Andsome people will say, ah yeah but you have to leave decencybehind when it es to I say they are wrong, because only ifyou reach out and listen can you do the mostimportant thing a leader can do,the most important qualification in my view for being PrimeMinister. Only thenwill you have the ability to walk in the shoes of others and know who tofightfor, whoever your opponent, however powerful they are, guided by the only thingthatmatters: your sense of what is right. This is what I believe, this iswhere I stand, this is theleadership Britain needs.
　　And when I think about who weneed to fight for I think about all the people I have met overthe last year. Ithink of the people Britain and their enormous and extraordinary spirit. Ithinkof our troops, serving so bravely all around the world. Let us paytribute to them today. Youknow I have seen in Afghanistan those young men andwomen, young men and women who areyoung enough to be my son or daughterserving our country, and it is a truly humblingexperience. And the events of thelast few days in Kenya remind us of the importance of beingevervigilantagainst terrorism at home and around the world. I think of the brave menandwomen of our police force, who serve with so little credit each and every dayfor our us thank them for what they do. And then I think of allthe people I have met over the lastyear. During the local election campaign Idid something unusual. I went to town centres,market squares and high streetsand I stood on a pallet amp。 not a soapbox, but a pallet. And Italked to peopleabout their lives. I remember this town meeting I had in Cleverly. It wasjusting to the end of the meeting and this bloke wandered up. He was incrediblyangry. Itamp。sa family show so I wonamp。t exactly repeat what he said. He was soangry he wouldnamp。t give me hisname, but he did tell me his story about how hespent the last ten years looking after hisdisabled wife, and then another fouryears looking for a job and not finding one. He was angryabout immigration andsome people in the crowd booed him. But actually he wasnamp。t prejudiced,he justfelt the economy didnamp。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 does