Jeremy Hunt has done enough to pacify the Tory right
For Conservative rebels, tax cuts are the carrot; the threat of a May general election is the stick.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Explore the New Statesman’s content about Conservative MP Jeremy Hunt, including profiles, comment and political analysis of his work as Chancellor.
For Conservative rebels, tax cuts are the carrot; the threat of a May general election is the stick.
ByRepairing the NHS and social care is the best way to get the long-term ill into work.
ByWhile the Tories prioritise tax cuts, Keir Starmer’s party would prioritise the repair of public services.
ByThe government hasn’t cut taxes for workers and it can’t take credit for lower inflation.
ByThe Chancellor’s jolly demeanour betrayed his failure to comprehend the living standards crisis.
ByA fair-pay deal would stop the strikes and prevent doctors from leaving the profession.
ByThe Tories are unlikely to win any new voters no matter what they say.
ByThe Chancellor’s speech was entirely overshadowed by Liz Truss and HS2.
BySome 42 per cent of Britons say early-years reform will impact the way they vote.
ByNo 10 is pondering whether a fresh face as chancellor could revive Tory fortunes.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByThe Chancellor has explicitly tied tax cuts to inflation – so they may not happen before the next election at…
ByInvestors continue to charge a “moron premium” for the UK’s economic mismanagement.
ByHow corporate profiteering is making us poorer.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByThe last two years have seen high levels of governmental number-fudging.
ByJeremy Hunt might believe in the British economy but its consumers don’t.
ByThe Chancellor has criticised Joe Biden’s plan for green growth, but has failed to present an alternative plan for Britain.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByThe Chancellor is caught between a banking crisis and a cost-of-living crisis.
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