New Labour was a political movement that emerged in the late 1990s in the United Kingdom, transforming the Labour Party's approach to politics. The term has become synonymous with the ideology of the movement, which focused on modernisation, progressive policies, and market-oriented reforms. Today, there are several synonyms for New Labour, including Third Way, Blairism, and centrist Labour. All these terms have a similar meaning, representing a moderate left-leaning political philosophy that emphasises social justice, economic growth, and globalization. While New Labour may no longer be a prominent force in British politics, its ideas continue to shape the policy debate in the UK and beyond.