This apparent breakdown in the post-war consensus has been attributed to a number of inter-related processes.

Pimlott sincerely believed and argued consistently that the post-war consensus in British politics was a veritable red-herring.

This was termed Butskellism and laid the foundation for the post-war consensus.

The Conservative government of 1979 represented a break with the post-war Keynesian consensus in economic management.

We get to the post-war consensus of an interventionist state.

These policies became known as the "post-war consensus", and were accepted by all major political parties at different times.

For the most part, the post-war consensus lasted until the late 1970s.

Youth subcultures have been described as a moral problem that ought to be handled by the guardians of society within the post-war consensus.

Yet despite this, some elements of the post-war consensus continued.

The post-war literary consensus has disappeared.