The Orange Book: Reclaiming Liberalism is a book written by a group of prominent British Liberal Democrat politicians and edited by David Laws and Paul Marshall in 2004. Three contributors later became leaders of the Liberal Democrats: Nick Clegg, Vince Cable and Ed Davey. Other contributors include Chris Huhne, Susan Kramer, Mark Oaten and Steve Webb. The book's central philosophy, and some of its ideas, are supported by Liberal Reform, an internal group of the Liberal Democrats. The term Orange Bookers refers to those in the party who subscribe to the book's emphasis on greater personal choice and possible market solutions. In the book, the group offers liberal solutions—often stressing the role of choice and competition—to several societal issues such as public healthcare, pensions, environment, globalisation, social and agricultural policy, local government, the European Union and prisons. It is usually seen as the most economically liberal publication that the Liberal Democrats have produced in recent times. Chapters and contributors "Reclaiming Liberalism: a liberal agenda for the Liberal Democrats" – David Laws "Liberalism and localism" – Sir Ed Davey "Europe: a Liberal future" – Sir Nick Clegg "Global governance, legitimacy and renewal" – Chris Huhne "Liberal economics and social justice" – Sir Vince Cable "Harnessing the market to achieve environmental goals" – Susan Kramer "UK health services: a liberal agenda for reform" – David Laws "Tough Liberalism: a liberal approach to cutting crime" – Mark Oaten "Children, the family and the state: a liberal agenda" – Steve Webb and Jo Holland "Pension reform: a settlement for a new century" – Paul Marshall Ideology Orange Book liberalism is a Whiggish liberal ideology, mostly within the Liberal Democrats, which seeks to balance the four main strands of liberal thought—social liberalism, economic liberalism, cultural liberalism and political liberalism. Orange Book liberalism is represented within the Liberal Democrats by the pressure group Liberal Reform. "Orange Booker" is now a well-used term for identifying Liberal Democrats who adhere more strongly to economic and personal liberal principles, compared to those who more strongly identify with centre-left beliefs such as members of the Social Liberal Forum or the Beveridge Group. Many Orange Bookers were prominent figures in the 2010–2015 Conservative/Liberal Democrat coalition government, such as former Deputy Prime Minister Sir Nick Clegg and Chris Huhne, former Energy Secretary. Reception Six years after the book's publication, the Liberal Democrats joined with the Conservatives to form a coalition government. Of