Based on a mixture of primary historical research and secondary
sources, this book explores the reasons for the failure of the
state in England during the twentieth century to regulate, tax, and
control the market in land for the common or public good. It is
maintained that this created the circumstances in which private
property relationships had triumphed by the end of the century.
Explaining a complex field of legislation and policy in accessible
terms, the book concludes by asking what type of land reform might
be relevant in the twenty-first century to address the current
housing crisis, which seen in its widest context, has become the
new land question of the modern era.
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