New Place
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Opened | 1483 |
|---|---|
| Demolished | 1759 |
| Owners | Shakespeare Birthplace Trust |
| Address | Chapel Street |
| Stratford-upon-Avon | |
| Warwickshire | |
| England | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1647882 |
About New Place
New Place was William Shakespeare's final place of residence in Stratford-upon-Avon. He died there in 1616. Though the house no longer exists, the site is owned by the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust, which maintains it as a specially-designed garden for tourists.
Where is the New Place
Chris Mason: Parties battle to be seen as the UK's housebuilders
... Labour are working up their own plans to square the circle of environmental concerns and the demand for new housing, including an idea to let developers get on with building but making sure they have sorted the environmental issues before anyone can move in to the New Place...
Israelis seek opportunities abroad amid unrest at home
... " If the situation will be so bad, and it s worsening every day, we ll find a New Place to live...
Fourteen days across the Atlantic, perched on a ship's rudder
... " I am in a New Place, I am trying to adapt, I am trying to learn the language, " he said...
Dating with cancer: ‘It was the first thing people noticed'
... I m in a New Place and nobody knows me as the cancer girl...
Yemen: The children of a forgotten war
... " Every time we must move to a New Place because we are scared of landmines...
Glasgow city centre bar forced to close by huge bee swarm
... " Apparently they send scouts over to check out a New Place to nest, " she said...
No-fault evictions: 'Renting reforms have come too late for me and my kids'
... That s something else Naz has come across since she s been looking for a New Place to live...
English National Opera names five cities on relocation shortlist
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Chris Mason: Parties battle to be seen as the UK's housebuilders
By Chris MasonPolitical editor
This is a row that gets to The Heart of one of the biggest issues in contemporary domestic politics.
Building more homes in England and building them in places people want To Live .
When I speak to folk at Westminster - of plenty of political affiliations - Most accept more homes are needed.
But how many, and where they are built is contentious, with Some People less than keen on new houses near where They Live .
And Then there are the environmental considerations.
The government reckoned it had latched onto a plan to help make it easier to build more homes.
It involved getting rid of a law they could not get rid of When the UK was in the European Union , which blocked development When there was a risk of water pollution.
To use the technical language, this relates to " nutrient neutrality requirements".
these requirements would stop 100,000 new homes being built before 2030.
Ministers said they had alternative ideas to answer the environmental questions raised by new houses.
But green groups reckoned the plans were terrible and opposition parties opposed them.
Labour are working up their own plans to square The Circle of environmental concerns and the demand for new housing, including an idea To Let developers get on with building but making sure they have sorted the Environmental Issues before anyone can move in to the New Place .
Governments often lose votes in The House of Lords, but what makes this one stand out is ministers can't revive this plan easily.
Because it is a new idea, parliamentary procedure means the only way they could have another go would be to attach it to another proposed law, or bill, after what is known as The King 's Speech in November - When the government will set out its planned new laws for the year ahead.
When you are in government, losing votes are hard to spin as Good News .
But what is striking about this is the Conservatives are seeking to weaponise defeat.
They are arguing it proves Labour want to block housebuilding.
Expect to hear the Prime Minister and others use this loss to make this point in The Coming months.
Some on the Labour side even whispered privately that they felt the Conservatives wanted to lose, so they could make this argument.
Government sources insist it is trickier to get members of The House of Lords to show up and they did their best.
Labour acknowledge the nutrient neutrality requirements need to change, but say that the government's plans were flawed and their own ideas would be just as likely to deliver plenty more homes.
For Westminster 's two big parties, this is just The Beginning of a battle to be seen as The Builders .
We will hear plenty more of it between now and the election.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
