Too often, women find that the men in their cohort scoop up the big jobs and they end up working for them. — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
For too long, ministers have been complacent about the vital role that women can play in the economy. — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
From the Equal Pay Act to the Sex Discrimination Act and the Equality Act through to the minimum wage and Sure Start,… — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
We can't avoid tough decisions on tax, spending and pay. But that makes it even more important that we take care to… — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
As Labour's shadow chancellor of the exchequer, I know I stand on the shoulders of giants from our party's past: the Labour… — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
I hope that one of the things I can do if I become the first ever female chancellor is show that there… — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
Labour believes that women hold the key to a strong economy - and the evidence backs that up. — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
When I started work as an economist at the Bank of England, just six of my graduate intake of 37 were women. — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
In my book 'Women of Westminster,' a history of 100 years of women MPs, I was struck by how abuse of women… — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
The fight for equality is a battle to be seen and heard. But the price of political power has been the scrutiny,… — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
Markets are good at finding the value of some things, but not others. Women are one of those 'others.' — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
In the position of chancellor, I believe the biggest impact that I can make to the lives of ordinary women, women who… — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
As a former Bank of England economist, I know how important our institutions are in providing the stability and certainty that strong, secure economies… — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
When I worked at the Bank of England, I learnt a very simple lesson: your sums must always add up. — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
I felt strongly that the government didn't care about schools and communities like mine and I wanted to do something about it. — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
Too often, women find that the men in their cohort scoop up the big jobs and they end up working for them. — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
For too long, ministers have been complacent about the vital role that women can play in the economy. — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
Glamorous and exciting are probably not two things you would want from someone in charge of public finances. You want someone who's steady, who's… — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
We will not waver in our commitment to making sure that our economy is on stable and secure ground, and that every pound of… — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
Taxpayers rightly expect the government to treat their money with the same care they would treat their own. — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
From the Equal Pay Act to the Sex Discrimination Act and the Equality Act through to the minimum wage and Sure Start, the Labour… — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
I want to lead the most pro-growth, pro-business Treasury in our history. — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image
To have a system that's fair and affordable we need to help more people into work, make sure we have decent and secure jobs,… — Rachel Reeves Copy Share Image