Thanks to Linda Jack for pointing me in the direction of Nick Clegg’s interview on the Westminster Hour on Sunday evening. In a fairly bad tempered interview given the easy ride that Caroline Quinn gives him (just imagine what a Paxo or Humphries would have made of this), he goes back to the formulation which most
submitted by
QuaequamBlog on 8th Sep 2008 (via theliberati.net)
Nick Clegg's quotes on tax yesterday caught my eye: Asked whether he expected the Government to reduce the tax burden, he said: “No, I am saying we will rebalance the tax system. We’re not making great claims about the overall...
submitted by
CommentCentral on 20th May 2010 (via timesonline.typepad.com)
Well done to Nick Clegg for announcing a very clear income tax cut of £700 for lower and middle earners. It will be a refreshing relief to go into the next general election promising a tax cut rather than having to defend tax increases. And I am delighted that finally we are expressing these things in pounds rather than pence. If you to say to someone they will receive a 4p tax cut, they really
submitted by
LiberalBurblings on 20th Apr 2009 (via paulwalter.blogspot.com)
Seconds out, round two. Nick Clegg has a piece over on Comment Central, taking Danny Finkelstein to task over tax policy and laying out the Liberal Democrat approach: Without growth there’s no earthly way we’ll be able to balance the books over the economic cycle. Far from being irresponsible, as Danny alleges, tax cuts at a
submitted by
LiberalDemocratVoice on 10th Nov 2008 (via libdemvoice.org)
Liberal Democrat leader unveils alternative plan to raise personal allowance for income tax to £10,000 Nick Clegg today replaced the Liberal Democrats' plan for a 4p cut in the basic rate of income tax with an alternative proposal to reduce tax bills for most earners by £705 a year. The Lib Dem leader said that his proposed tax cut, which would take the form of the income tax pers...
submitted by
Guardian on 20th Apr 2009 (via guardian.co.uk)
Nick Clegg, the Liberal Democrat leader, will tonight reaffirm his demand for tax cuts worth £18bn for low and middle income earners. With Labour and the Conservatives proposing rival tax-cutting strategies in the hope of reviving the economy, Clegg will criticise both parties for the "small-mindedness" of their plans. And he will claim that Lib Dem policies could "fundamentally rebalance Br...
submitted by
Guardian on 11th Nov 2008 (via guardian.co.uk)