I don't think there is a single MP that has any real business experience, but the Tories have more of a business model to their policies; Labour unfortunately, appeal to those less well off, and make out anyone who strives to better themselves, as being greedy and unfair to their poorer brethern. If the Labour party were to push the less well off to better themselves, they would no longer be the Labour party any longer; by their very nature, they encourage the less well off to stay there. The only way their policies work, is to tax and spend, and that doesn't push the country forward, it just strives to pull everything downwards. The Tories on the other hand, innadvertantly, don't bother to reign in the excess that happen on their watch, partially because the more someone earns, the more tax they pay. I think Lamont was the last chancellor that brought inovative fiiscal policies, but Brown, Osbourne and Hammond are just tinkerering around the edges, either afraid to make radical changes because they'll get jumped on by the other side, or too stupid to know how to do their job properly.
The banks caused the crash, but Brown helped it by giving them a light touch regulation, and because they'd been spending so much, there was no buffer to cushion the effects of the crash, and I don't think they should have bailed the banks out.
And Blair only won 3 elections because he'd moved the party to the centre.
Yes, I will admit to being afraid of Labour getting back into power. In Scotland, university education is free, but they restrict the number that can go. In this way, they can afford to educate the best. Brown felt that at least 50% of students should be able to go to university, but failed to realise that their education had to be paid for at some time in the future, and fees went to £3K, then to £9K, and might reach £13.5K, and over 75% of student loans will get wiped off, leaving those of us who pay tax, to pick up the bill. If you cut down the number of student to 25% rather than 50%, then you could raise the pay cap for 1% to 3%, so Browns generous suggestion that everyone is entitled to a university education, is having a knock on effect of the nurses and everyone else in government, so yes, I'm afraid that labour may get in to power because I hate to think of the next mess they are going to leave to our children.
All the political parties agrees on the principle of the NHS, and it was the charities and the Healthcare insurance provider and the doctors themselves who opposed it. Doctors worked for themselves and didn't want to become employees, the insuance companies saw their business models going down the pan, and the hospitals and consultants didn't want to come under the control of the NHS either, so consultants were allowed to carry on doing private work in order to get their cooperation. The NHS only came into being under Labour, because they were in power at the time, not because of them, because all the parties had already come together to agree on what needed doing to get the country going after the war.
