Labour will review Universal Credit so that it makes work pay and tackles poverty.
Labour will develop an ambitious strategy to reduce child poverty.
We will work with the voluntary sector, faith organisations, trade unions, business, devolved and local government, and communities to bring about change.
We will confront poverty by:
Introducing free breakfast clubs in every primary school.
Protecting renters from arbitrary eviction.
Slashing fuel poverty.
Banning exploitative zero hours contracts.
Improving support to help people get into good work.
Labour will retain the triple lock for the state pension.
We will adopt reforms to workplace pensions to deliver better outcomes for UK savers and pensioners.
We will immediately abolish Section 21 'no fault' evictions, prevent private renters being exploited and discriminated against, empower them to challenge unreasonable rent increases, and take steps to decisively raise standards, including extending 'Awaab's Law' to the private sector.
Labour will take decisive action to improve building safety, including through regulation, to ensure we never again see a repeat of the Grenfell fire.
We will review how to better protect leaseholders from costs and take steps to accelerate the pace of remediation across the country.
We will enact the package of Law Commission proposals on leasehold enfranchisement, right to manage and commonhold.
We will ban new leasehold flats and ensure commonhold is the default tenure.
We will tackle unregulated and unaffordable ground rent charges.
We will act to bring the injustice of 'fleecehold' private housing estates and unfair maintenance costs to an end.
Labour will develop a new cross-government strategy, working with Mayors and Councils across the country, to put Britain back on track to ending homelessness.
Best start in life
Labour will open an additional 3,000 nurseries through upgrading space in primary schools, to deliver the extension of government funded hours families are entitled to.
Labour will review the parental leave system, so it best supports working families, within our first year in government.
Labour will work with local government to support children in care, including through kinship, foster care, and adoption, as well as strengthening regulation of the children's social care sector.
Labour will improve data sharing across services, with a single unique identifier, to better support children and families.
Raising school standards
Labour will end the VAT exemption and business rates relief for private schools to invest in our state schools.
Labour will recruit an additional 6,500 new expert teachers.
The way bursaries are allocated, and the structure of retention payments, will be reviewed.
We will update the Early Career Framework, maintaining its grounding in evidence, and ensure any new teacher entering the classroom has, or is working towards, Qualified Teacher Status.
We will introduce a new Teacher Training Entitlement to ensure teachers stay up to date on best practice with continuing professional development.
Labour will reinstate the School Support Staff Negotiating Body, which will help address the acute recruitement and retention crisis in support roles.
Labour will fund evidence-based early-language interventions in primary schools, so that every child can find their voice.
Labour will create a new Excellence in Leadership Programme, a mentoring framework that expands the capacity of headteachers and leaders to improve their schools.
Labour will introduce new Regional Improvement Teams, to enhance school-to-school support, and spread best practice.
We will replace a single headline grade with a new report card system telling parents clearly how schools are performing.
We will bring Multi-Academy Trusts into the inspection system and introduce a new annual review of safeguarding, attendance, and off-rolling.
Labour will launch an expert-led review of curriculum and assessment, working with school staff, parents and employers to change this.
We will make sure admissions decisions account for the needs of communities and require all schools to co-operate with their local authority on school admissions, SEND inclusion, and place planning.
Labour will fund free breakfast clubs in every primary school, accessible to all children.
We will bring down the cost of school by limiting the number of branded items of uniform and PE kit that schools can require.
Labour will provide access to specialist mental health professionals in every school, so every young person has access to early support to address problems before they escalate.
Reforming further and higher education
Labour will guarantee training, an apprenticeship, or help to find work for all 18- to 21-year-olds.
We will establish Skills England to bring together business, training providers and unions with national and local government to ensure we have the highly trained workforce needed to deliver Labour's Industrial Strategy.
Skills England will formally work with the Migration Advisory Committee to make sure training in England accounts for the overall needs of the labour market.
We will devolve adult skills funding to Combined Authorities, empowering local leaders to have greater control of skills development in their areas, alongside a greater role in supporting people into work.
Skills England will co-ordinate between local areas to ensure everyone can access all the opportunities available.
Labour will transform Further Education colleges into specialist Technical Excellence Colleges.
Labour will create a flexible Growth and Skills Levy, with Skills England consulting on eligible courses to ensure qualifications offer value for money.
Labour will continue to support the aspiration of every person who meets the requirements and wants to go to university.
Labour's post-16 skills strategy will set out the role for different providers, and how students can move between institutions, as well as strengthening regulation.
Labour will create a secure future for higher education and the opportunities it creates across the UK.
Access to arts, music and sport
Labour will implement our creative industries sector plan as part of our Industrial Strategy, creating good jobs and accelerating growth in film, music, gaming, and other creative sectors.
We will work with the BBC and our other public service broadcasters so they continue to inform, educate and entertain people, and support the creative economy by commissioning distinctively British content.
Labour will support children to study a creative or vocational subject until they are 16, and ensure accountability measures reflect this.
Labour will require publicly funded national museums and galleries to increase the loans they make from their collections to communities across the country.
We will launch a National Music Education Network - a one-stop shop with information on courses and classes for parents, teachers and children.
Labour will put fans back at the heart of events by introducing new consumer protections on ticket resales.
We will reform football governance to protect football clubs across our communities and to give fans a greater say in the way they are run.
We will introduce a Football Governance Bill, which will establish an independent regulator to ensure financial sustainability of football clubs in England.
Respect and opportunity for all
Labour will take action to reduce the gender pay gap, building on the legacy of Barbara Castle's Equal Pay Act.
Labour will introduce a landmark Race Equality Act, to enshrine in law the full right to equal pay for Black, Asian, and other ethnic minority people, strengthen protections against dual discrimination and root out other racial inequalities.
Labour will reverse the decision to downgrade the monitoring of antisemitic and islamophobic hate.
We will introduce the full right to equal pay for disabled people.
We will introduce disability and ethnicity pay gap reporting for large employers.
I couldn't bring myself to write out the next few. - Kieran