The recently published 'Who is my neighbour? A Letter from the House of Bishops to the People and Parishes of the Church of England for the General Election 2015' is a long document.  Section 120 makes interesting reading though:

'120 At this election, we can sow the seeds of a new politics. We encourage voters to support candidates and policies which demonstrate the following key values:

• Halting and reversing the accumulation of power and wealth in fewer and fewer hands, whether those of the state, corporations or individuals
• Involving people at a deeper level in the decisions that affect them most
• Recognising the distinctive communities, whether defined by geography, religion or culture, which make up the nation and enabling all to thrive and participate together
• Treating the electorate as people with roots, commitments and traditions and addressing us all in terms of the common good and not just as self-interested consumers
• Demonstrating that the weak, the dependent, the sick, the aged and the vulnerable are persons of equal value to everybody else
• Offering the electorate a grown up debate about Britain’s place in the world order and the possibilities and obligations that entails'

Voting Green would seem to fulfill all these requirements.

Click here for the full text.