Nope.

From their manifesto: 'On issues of the economy, the Vanguard takes a mixed economy approach. We want an economy that works for the benefit of the people of Britain. We must do all that is possible to tackle impoverishment and unemployment, so that the all people can feel a part of our civil society. As such, we adopt a ‘One Nation’ approach where possible, favouring a re-emphasis on the obligations of the rich to help out their fellow compatriots, while also working against the culture of entitlement that plagues some communities. The Vanguard will introduce a ban on ‘immoral wages’, alongside minimum wages. Such a ban would aid negotiations during industrial disputes, and give greater legal sanction to either employer or employee, depending on which has the greater justification for their position. A professional body may need to be established to define what wages are immoral for each line of work. We support the introduction of public work’s schemes for the long term unemployed. The long term unemployed should be given the opportunity to work for their benefits. This will not only attack the culture of entitlement, but also help the long term unemployed learn new abilities, which may lead to new jobs. Such schemes would be organised on a local level, and may be done in partnership with local firms. While trade unions are very important in maintaining a sense of community and civil society, we must reduce their political role, as your occupational interests should not be dependent on supporting a particular party. We support ending trade union (and business) funding of political parties. Added to this, we support a state department that will formalise the relationship between different occupation groups, and that will mediate industrial disputes. Such a department would also decide on issues of immoral wages. This may become a function of the Department for works and pensions'