<div class="css-129jqss en4o1560"><section class="css-u7urgs ez8v1gi0"><div class="css-b4a1pi e1u9wqfn0"><span class="css-x8vgju e6e0kfy0"><a href="/the-world-this-week/" data-analytics="sidebar:section"><span>The world this week</span></a></span><span class="css-rjcumh e1vi1cqp0"> | The Economist</span></div><h1 class="css-1p83fk8 e1r8fcie0">This week’s covers</h1><h2 class="css-1ms10sa eg03uz0">How we saw the world</h2></section></div><div class="css-129jqss en4o1560"><div class="css-9ij950 e1rprpb40"><div class="css-191ofav e1x31cqm0"><div class="css-jwv1ak ejfltsf0"><div class="css-w0h03k eygoqsu0"><div><time datetime="2024-06-06T10:30:35.351Z" class="css-1c8ktq7 e4cw3vv0"> Jun 6th 2024</time></div><div><div class="css-1902i5q eygoqsu0"></div></div></div></div></div><section data-body-id="cp2" class="css-k2wbwk ed4x7ae1"><div class="css-1a2ik1p ed4x7ae2"><p data-component="paragraph" class="css-1f0x4sl e1tt35bk0"><span data-caps="initial">T</span><small>HIS WEEK WE</small> had two covers. In Britain we considered what the Labour Party might do in power. On economic growth, the avowed centrepiece of Labour’s plan for government, the answer is: not enough.</p></div></section><div class="css-dv5w6c e1tda7ck0"><div class="css-19gx9y0 ejfltsf0"><div class="css-15sn8g1 eygoqsu0"><div><div class="css-9mn5vp eygoqsu0"></div></div></div></div></div></div></div>

How we saw the world{ai:summary}<p>#economy</p><p>Labour Party's plan for economic growth lacks sufficient substance for governance, leaving uncertainty in Britain's future. Political power may prove challenging without stronger strategies in place.</p>

This week’s covers

This week’s covers

How we saw the world

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