Shared Rule: What Scotland needs to learn from federalism
Reform Scotland’s latest report, ‘Shared Rule: What Scotland needs to learn from federalism’ is by…
Browsing: Reports
Reform Scotland 2016 Manifesto
Reform Scotland’s manifesto sets out 16 policies for 2016 that can each be delivered during the…
The Basic Income Guarantee
The UK’s social insurance and welfare system has grown over the past century to deal…
Commission on School Reform – Response to the Government’s National Improvement Framework
The Commission on School Reform, established by leading think tanks Reform Scotland and the CSPP,…
Commission on School Reform – Challenge Paper
A fresh challenge to the Scottish Government has been issued by the Commission for School…
Improving Scotland’s Business Environment
The report, which builds on work set out in a range of previous reports, sets…
The Thinning Blue Line
This report builds on the work Reform Scotland has done in Power to Protect (2008)…
Examining Access
This report builds on work Reform Scotland set out in Patient Power (2009) and Patients First (2012), focusing on the relationship between the public and their GPs.
Scotland’s Future: The constitutional report card
Reform Scotland believes that each tier of government should be responsible for broadly raising the money that it spends.
The Pension Guarantee
The pensions situation in the UK is one that politicians for far too long have refused to address. It has become the elephant in the room of public sector finances.
Pay-as-you-drive: the road to a better future
Using the powers Devo Plus would give the Scottish Parliament, a road pricing system could be introduced in Scotland to replace existing fuel and vehicle taxes.
A new deal for Scotland’s colleges
This report considers what can be done to empower colleges, students and the communities they serve. We believe colleges need a new deal that will see them flourish in the future.
By Diverse Means: Improving Scottish Education
This report does not offer a comprehensive analysis of every aspect of Scottish school education. The Commission has chosen instead to focus on matters that seem to be of the greatest importance but which have been relatively neglected.
An Equal Start: Fair Access to Nursery Provision
Childcare is an increasingly important issue – not just because of the cost barriers it can place on people, normally mothers, re-entering the work-place, but also because it can deter them from having any or additional children.