What efforts has Britain recently made to develop a new citizenship model that is adequate to a multiethnic and multicultural society? How does New Labor redefine citizenship and what rationales has it employed for a new concept of citizenship? This paper traces various discourses of New Labor focusing on its philosophical justification to deal with the challenge of ethnic and cultural diversity. I compare Parekh’s multiculturalism and Barry’s egalitarianism to examine New reseller hosting Labor’s position regarding the relationship between cultural rights and equality. I also contrast Miller’s liberal nationalism and Habermas’s constitutional patriotism to explore sources of solidarity that New Labor emphasizes, budget web hosting with respect to belonging to the nation-state and to the global community. Through these comparisons, this paper clarifies the location of New Labor’s citizenship discourse in the theoretical spectrum and explains the meaning of deliberation, (a critical concept in New Labor’s citizenship discourse), ecommerce web hosting in terms of the British tradition of parliamentary sovereignty. I refer to a set of policies and discourses of New Labor about citizenship and multicultural matters as deliberative multiculturalism and address its strengths and weaknesses.