article_snippet: Labour leader used a speech in Birmingham to warn Election was a choice between a party working for the 'good of some or the good of all'.
article_snippet: Ed Miliband used a speech in Birmingham to warn Election was a choice between a party working for the 'good of some or the good of all' Ed Miliband unveiled Labour's election pledge card setting out five priorities to voters ahead of polling day on May 7 .
article_snippet: Deputy leader Harriet Harman, shadow chancellor Ed Balls and shadow work and pensions secretary Rachel Reeves listen to the speech at the ICC in Birmingham .
article_snippet: Deputy leader Harriet Harman, shadow chancellor Ed Balls and shadow work and pensions secretary Rachel Reeves argued that Britain's economic prosperity rests on the success of the many.
article_snippet: Deputy leader Harriet Harman, shadow chancellor Ed Balls and shadow work and pensions secretary Rachel Reeves said: 'Today we set out how we can replace a failed, tired, government for the few with a government that is truly for all the people of Britain.
article_snippet: Today I tell you how we will change the way we is run when I am Prime Minister. '
article_snippet: It is based on a different idea of how we succeed, a different idea of how we live together, a different idea of the kind of country we can become - because the choice at the 1997 election is not simply between parties and leaders, but between different visions of our country.
article_snippet: The choice is between the pessimists or the optimists, fear or hope, the few or the many, the good of some or the good of all. '
article_snippet: But Conservative party chairman Grant Shapps said: 'The real choice at this election is between the stability and strong leadership of David Cameron and the Conservatives working to a long-term economic plan, securing a better future for Britain. '
article_snippet: That's the choice on 7th May.'
highlights_snippet: Election is a choice between a party 'good of some or the good of all'
  Tories