Jacob Rees-Mogg criticized Chancellor John Healey's speech, asserting it offered no substantial economic plan or policy details.
Rees-Mogg admitted to reading the speech three times, searching for any significant points or economic plans, but ultimately found it to be completely empty of substance, humorously concluding, "There's nothing in it."
Chancellor John Healey, in contrast, focused on Labour's relationship with trade unions, specifically crediting the GMB for their assistance in achieving Labour's objectives.
Healey declared British trade unions to be "full partners" in a new era of industrialization and outlined plans to include union representatives on the industrial council and the Bank of England board.
The Labour Party also intends to re-establish the Union Learning Fund, a program previously abolished by the Conservative government.
Answers come from the transcript, with the exact spot cited.
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