The Department for Transport has published a bill to reform Britain's railways.
There is uncertainty if the bill will be voted upon before the next elections.
Railway management has been chaotic with constant cancellations, delays, and overcrowding.
Plans to shut down over a thousand ticket windows were halted due to unpopularity.
The government has been averse to long-term investment, damaging reputation and morale in the industry.
Despite a decrease in revenues, private companies leasing trains have tripled their profits.
There is a forecast that the number of people travelling by train could double by 2050.
The Labour Party has committed to renationalising train operators as existing contracts expire.
Conclusion: The railway sector requires a government that fosters its growth, recognising the strategic importance of public transport in Britain's future. A new era of ambition and collaboration is needed after years of dysfunction.