Skip to main content

Power For The People

  • About
  • News
  • Support
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Bluesky
  • Vimeo
  • Instagram

Your Views

Tessa Bennett, Berwick-upon-Tweed

6th November 2013 | Your Views

Take back the assets that formerly belonged to the British people. They were fraudulently sold by Mrs Thatcher to the benefit of her friends in the Conservative party.

+ Share

Like Tweet

« Older
Newer »

Your Views

  • We’ve had enough of prices so high and having to have a house that is cold.

    Lavern Wilson, Mansfield

  • Power for the people.

    Colin Keatley, Plymouth

  • Go.

    Andy Green, Abingdon

  • Energy prices are way too high. We are in debt already and next year will be worse. They are bleeding us dry.

    Sue Rees, Whitstable

  • Everyone needs to stand together and join us in rolling back the control of market forces.

    Mark Arnold, Southend-on-Sea

Latest from Facebook

— renationalise

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons
This message is only visible to admins.
Problem displaying Facebook posts. Backup cache in use.
Error: Error validating access token: The session has been invalidated because the user changed their password or Facebook has changed the session for security reasons.
Type: OAuthException

Latest from Twitter

— @renationalise

Join the conversation using:
#renationalise
#powerforthepeople #heatoreat #justicenotjumpers #fuelpoverty #energydemocracy #SwitchOn

Latest from Flickr

— renationalise

    Petition

    We are the collective voice of UK citizens suffering from fuel poverty and concerned about energy security and climate change, demanding a publicly-owned energy network run for people not profit.

    Sign the petition now and join 1893 other supporters.

    Power for the People

    Read the petition

    You can add formatting using markdown syntax - read more
     
    1,893 signatures

    Share this with your friends:

    Our Supporters

    • In the screwy logic of Britain’s privatised energy sector, the public assumes the risk while the corporations get to scoop the profits.

      Aditya Chakrabortty, The Guardian

    • We all need to reduce our energy consumption, and there will never be a true incentive for this to happen as long as big business is allowed to continue to profit from selling it to us.

      Ellie Harrison, campaign founder

    • Rather than letting us be held to ransom by the Big Six bullies, let’s take energy under the democratic control of the British people and make sure it works for the interests of all of us, not the money-grabbing shareholders.

      Owen Jones, writer

    • A publicly owned energy sector would be far cheaper than the existing privatised regime, because governments can borrow at much lower interest rates. Revenues from energy would then go to the public purse rather than private profit.

      Professor Andrew Cumbers, University of Glasgow

    • Citizens [must] take back control over electricity generation so that the switch to renewables can be made without delay, while any profits generated go not to shareholders but back into supporting hungry public services.

      Naomi Klein, writer

    • At its heart privatisation in Britain was never about selling public networks but about selling the rights to tax those who are obliged to use them.

      James Meek, writer

    • Privatisation has delivered… a system in which train operators and energy firms compete not on service – but on how many tariffs they can bamboozle customers with.

      Aditya Chakrabortty, The Guardian

    • Energy supply and environmental issues should not be left in the hands of private for-profit interests.

      Ralf Gauger, anti-nuclear activist

    • For-profit energy doesn’t work: thousands of people die every winter whilst companies make billions. We need affordable, sustainable and public and community owned energy now.

      Clare Welton, Fuel Poverty Action

    • We can’t just fight fires and win incremental gains, we need systemic change. The energy we use, its source, its ownership and its distribution needs to come under democratic control, and it needs to be clean and renewable.

      Ewa Jasiewicz, Reclaim the Power

    • There is a clear and compelling relationship between public ownership and the ability of communities to get off dirty energy.

      Naomi Klein, writer

    • Energy connects us to communities all over the world. We share a common climate, and to safeguard it, we need to re-common what’s ours – water, air, land, food, our time and labour and freedom of movement.

      Ewa Jasiewicz, Reclaim the Power

    • For people it’s self-evident that goods on which everybody is dependent should belong to the public.

      Wiebke Hansen, Our Hamburg-Our Grid

    • An active role for government and public sector utilities is thus a far more important condition for developing renewable energy than any expensive system of public subsidies for markets or private investors.

      Professor David Hall, University of Greenwich

    • 68% of the public want the energy companies to be publicly run. Whether we need local renewable energy or a national drive to reduce fuel poverty, it doesn’t make sense for our future to be dictated by Big Six profits

      Cat Hobbs, We Own It

    Products

    • Utility Card T-Shirt Utility Card T-Shirt £20.00
    • Make a Donation Make a Donation £0.00
    • Enamel Badge Enamel Badge £5.00