ChatterBank0 min ago
More Wishful Thinking From Mr Farage !
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/uk -politi cs-2936 8838
How are UKIP going to lower income tax, without any MP's in Westminster ?
How are UKIP going to lower income tax, without any MP's in Westminster ?
Answers
A repeat of my post on the other thread on this subject: The devil is in the detail. Until I knew precisely how they were going to fund this, I would be sceptical. I would also like to know the details of all their other policies which seem wooly at best. If you do a little digging you will see that UKIPs tax policy changes with the wind, so don't be surprised if you vote...
07:24 Fri 26th Sep 2014
You presume too much sir! ;-) Wait until next year you may be pleasantly (unpleasantly) surprised. Radical changes in Foreign Aid, extracting UK from the E.U., no income tax payable up to the minimum wage, and plenty of people putting themselves forward as potential MP's. Ed Millibands' unpopularity and frankly greasy persona will attract some fickle voters to UKIP. Small steps this time around but wait until 2020. BTW I'm tying this from Doncaster at the UKIP conference and things are going very well.
As Farage just said on Sky News, this is the most unstable British politics has been in 100 years and I wouldn't start counting any chickens yet mikey.
One thing is for sure, his keynote speech will be a barnstormer after that dire performance from Red Ed last week and matters will get pretty stoked up.
Odd you didn't comment on his actual proposals though.
Any naysayer would have to admit they look good, no tax on minimum wage and a cut in the foreign aid budget.
Like it or not, he's certainly appealing to the current concerns of the common man.
One thing is for sure, his keynote speech will be a barnstormer after that dire performance from Red Ed last week and matters will get pretty stoked up.
Odd you didn't comment on his actual proposals though.
Any naysayer would have to admit they look good, no tax on minimum wage and a cut in the foreign aid budget.
Like it or not, he's certainly appealing to the current concerns of the common man.
A repeat of my post on the other thread on this subject:
The devil is in the detail. Until I knew precisely how they were going to fund this, I would be sceptical. I would also like to know the details of all their other policies which seem wooly at best. If you do a little digging you will see that UKIPs tax policy changes with the wind, so don't be surprised if you vote for them, that you don't get what you 'pay' for ( not that they have a cat in Hells chance of being in power anytime soon).
The devil is in the detail. Until I knew precisely how they were going to fund this, I would be sceptical. I would also like to know the details of all their other policies which seem wooly at best. If you do a little digging you will see that UKIPs tax policy changes with the wind, so don't be surprised if you vote for them, that you don't get what you 'pay' for ( not that they have a cat in Hells chance of being in power anytime soon).
All parties need to say where they stand on things and what they would like to do. None of them are obliged to enact the manifesto should they be in power; claiming things have changed and they must prioritise something else you didn't want. That's the problem with so called representative "democracy".
You'd be fair to criticise them if they didn't state their beliefs.
You'd be fair to criticise them if they didn't state their beliefs.
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