You could vote for Labour and hope that they'll review the whole university fees thing...
Short of studying in another country, you're out of options really. Normally only PhD students manage to get scholarships nowadays, though on very rare occasions, Master students get some funding from somewhere as well.
Fees became a major issue with the increase in student numbers with the aim of 50% of people getting a degree: a Labour target.
This massive increase needed to be paid for by somebody.
The Universities were dead keen on being able to charge fees as they thought they ultimately would be able to charge a "market" rate and increase their income; however many got a bit of a shock when students started to question the value for money they were getting now that they are "customers".
The argument is that graduates earn on average over their lifetime, so can afford to invest in their future, obviously missing the point that the more graduate there are, the less of a financial advantage having a degree is. And of course if you earn more you (generally!!) will pay more tax.
What I thought was particularly dishonest of the Blair government is that they went into their 2nd term with a manifesto pledge to not introduce tuition fees in that parliament, BUT it didn't stop them legislating to introduce tuition fees in the next parliament. Only a lawyer could justify that as not being dishonest.
Interestingly, this announcement came around the time that Ken Livingstone's ejection from the Labour party was rescinded when it was clear that he was going to win another term as London Mayor (he was banned from the Labour for 5 years which would have covered this election). Much as New Labour hated Ken, they would rather have him as a Labour mayor than as an independent.
At the same time Tony Blair was criticizing the press for being "cynical" over the war in Iraq.
The irony of it.........
Regardless, the issue HTH is another great Labour "education, education, education" policy, in that they won't provide a loan for fees for anyone doing a qualification at the same level (or lower) than already have.
So if you already have a degree, you can't get a loan for the fees for another degree, even if it's in a totally unrelated subject.
Govts of all stripes are keen to promote labour mobility in our dynamic economy, and retraining in a different discipline would seem to be something that should be encouraged.