The British Labour Party is a major political party in the United Kingdom, founded in 1900. It represents the interests of the working class and promotes social justice, equality, and workers' rights. The party traditionally supports policies such as public healthcare, education, and welfare programs. The Labour Party operates on a democratic socialist platform, advocating for a mixed economy and government intervention in the market to address social issues. It has been one of the two dominant parties in British politics, alongside the Conservative Party, and has produced several notable leaders, including Tony Blair and Jeremy Corbyn.