The second is its role in confirming the residualisation of council housing.
Housing has been marginalised within social policy by the decline of council housing, the privatisation of housing associations and the dominance of the private sectors.
Moreover, council housing had undergone important changes in regional distribution, especially re-ected in the division between metropolitan and nonmetropolitan districts.
Some of the risk of rented council housing may be accounted for by having accommodation with fewer rooms.
Over the next thirty years, despite -uctuations, the position of council housing was completely changed.
If, later, council tenants were given generous subsidies to become owners, they were excluded because they had never got their toe on the council housing ladder.
It was in general associated with younger age groups, larger families, council housing and some of the indicators of social disadvantage, but the associations were all rather small.
The loss of council housing exchange arrangements.
