The Arts:

• A £250 million cultural capital programme to support local libraries and regional museums.
• A Festival of Great Britain and Northern Ireland in 2022.
• Business rates relief for music venues and cinemas.
• Maintain support for creative sector and tax relief and free entry to the UK's national museums.

Education (for children aged 12 and under):

• An 'Arts Premium' for Secondary Schools.
• An extra £14 billion in funding for schools - that translates to at least £4,000 for each primary school pupil.
• Raising teacher starting salaries to £30,000.
• Expand 'alternative provision' schools for children who have been excluded.
• More school places for children with complex Special Educational Needs.

Children:

• Invest £500 million in new youth clubs and services.
• Cement the Opportunity Areas Programme.
• Review the care system to make sure that children and young adults are being provided with the support they need.
• A £1 billion fund to help create more high-quality, affordable childcare.
• Maintain the commitment to free school-meals.

The Arts:

• £1 billion Cultural Capital Fund to transform libraries, museums and galleries across the country.
• Make the distribution of National Lottery Funding more transparent.
• Maintain free entry to museums.
• Launch a Town of Culture competition.
• Work with trade unions and employers to make creative jobs accessible to all, ensuring diversity in these industries.
• Ensure libraries are preserved and updated for future generations.

Education (for children aged 12 and under):

• An Arts Pupil Premium to fund arts education for every primary school child.
• A £160 million annual boost for schools to ensure creative and arts education is embedded in secondary education.
• Radically reform early-years education to make high quality early-years education available to every child.
• Within 5 years, all 2-4 year olds will be entitled to 30 hours free education per week.
• Maximum class-sizes of 30 for all primary school children.
• Fund more non-contact time for teachers to prepare and plan.
• Scrap KS1 and KS2 SATS and baseline assessments, refocussing assessments on supporting pupil progress.
• Receive advise on integrating private schools into a comprehensive education system.

Children:

• An £845 million plan for Healthy Young Minds - more than doubling the amount spent on children and adolescent mental health services.
• Introduce a Future Generations Wellbeing Act.
• Develop a cross-governmental National Strategy for Childhood, focusing on health, security, well-being and poverty.
• Stop 300,000 children from being in poverty by scrapping the benefit cap and the two-child limit.

The Arts:

• If Brexit happens, campaign for streamlined visa schemes for artists and performers.
• Continue supporting tax incentives for Creative Industries.
• Work towards more equality, inclusion and diversity across the Creative Sector.

Education (for children aged 12 and under):

• £750 million Scottish Attainment Fund to close the attainment gap in schools.
• Expand early-learning and childcare provision from 600 hours per year to 1,140 hours.

Children:

• Expand childcare into the school holidays.
• Campaigning against the 'Rape Clause'.
• Introduce a new £10 a week Scottish Child Payment for low-income households by the end of next year.

The Arts:

• Maintain free access to national museums and galleries.
• Protect sports and arts funding via the National Lottery.
• Examine the available funding and planning rules for live music venues and the grassroots music sector, protecting venues from further closures.
• Support growth in the Creative Industries and create Creative Enterprise Zones.

Education (for children aged 12 and under):

• Protect the availability of arts and creative subjects in the curriculum and act to remove barriers to pupils studying these subjects.
• Teach the key skills required for children to flourish in the modern world: critical thinking, verbal reasoning and creativity.
• Reverse cuts to school funding and employ an extra 20,000 teachers.
• Scrap SATS and replace league tables with a broader set of indicators.
• Triple the Early Years Pupil Premium to £1000.
• Require Early-Years staff to complete a training qualification.

Children:

• Free, high-quality childcare for every child aged 2 to 4 years, and children between 9 and 24 months where their parents or guardians are in work: 35 hours a week, 48 weeks a year.
• Invest £1 billion a year in Children's Centres.
• Extend free school-meals to all children in primary education, and children in secondary education whose families are on Universal Credit.

Education (for children aged 12 and under):

• £16.5 million has already been spent on local schools.

Children:

• 30 hours for 28 weeks of childcare provision for 3-4 year-olds.

Education (for children aged 12 and under):

• Financial literacy and oracy to be included in the national curriculum.
• School health workers introduced in primary and secondary schools.
• 20-week retraining sabbatical for those in need of a mid-career skills boost.

The Arts:

• Demand a devolution of broadcasting.
• Maintain free entry to museums and develop a National Digital Library for Wales.
• Create a new National Gallery for Contemporary Art.

Education (for children aged 12 and under):

• £300 million extra for schools and colleges.
• Ensure teachers can make the needs of children and young people central to what they do.
• Develop a new curriculum, and allow sufficient time and resources for teachers to prepare to teach it.

Children:

• Universal free childcare 40 hours a week and a new £35/week payment for every child in a low-income family.