Labour last night claimed that it will not have to put up taxes further if it won the general election, despite the record level of public debt.
submitted by
Telegraph on 11th Mar 2010 (via telegraph.co.uk)
Now I thought that would get your attention. Well lets face it we are all - after the bidding war with debt for votes is over - going to have to pay more tax. Proposal 1: A national mortgage( or debt) tax : The Debt raised should be visibly paid back and calculated for each tax payer. A proportion of income tax should be re-badged as debt repayment tax and at the end of each year all taxpayers sho...
submitted by
ManInAShed on 29th Jan 2009 (via atoryblog.blogspot.com)
Whatever happens at the next election, one thing is certain: public spending will be cut and taxes will rise. The public finances and national debt is so dire, (with each man, woman and child owing the equivalent of £30,000), that the double whammy of spending cuts and tax increases is now inevitable. David Cameron is already preparing the public for this with his warnings about the ‘a...
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CobdensComments on 1st May 2009 (via cobdenscomments.blogspot.com)
Taxes will have to rise after the general election to help pay off the national debt and finance new care plans for the elderly Lord Mandelson has indicated.
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Telegraph on 19th Nov 2009 (via telegraph.co.uk)
TAXES may rise if Labour wins the General Election, a Cabinet Minister conceded yesterday as the party clashed again with the Conservatives over public spending.
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WalesOnline on 12th Jun 2009 (via walesonline.co.uk)
Reducing government debt would take priority over tax cuts if the Conservatives won the next election, David Cameron said yesterday, as aides insisted the party's controversial commitment to raise the threshold for paying inheritance tax to £1m would remain in place. In a speech yesterday, Cameron appeared to keep to the government's plan to increase the rate of tax to 45p for ...
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Guardian on 20th Mar 2009 (via guardian.co.uk)
David Cameron has said his priority for government had changed from tax cuts to reducing public debt as Alistair Darling suggested any misjudgment in returning the nationalised banks to the private sector could hinder recovery.
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TheHerald on 20th Mar 2009 (via theherald.co.uk)
A fairer tax system and a commitment to pay down Britain's record debt is at the centre of the Government programme announced in the Queen's Speech.
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Telegraph on 25th May 2010 (via telegraph.co.uk)
There is an anomaly in our society. Savings are taxed, debt is not - and there are even tax relief available in certain circumstances ( though mortgage tax relief has gone ). And now our society is drowning in debt - private and public. House prices are a clear example of the destruction caused by debt which enslaves most of our population. We see rising house prices as good. The government makes ...
submitted by
ManInAShed on 24th Mar 2010 (via atoryblog.blogspot.com)