Philip Hammond, the Transport Secretary, has declared an end to the “war on motorists”.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/motoring...ip-Hammond-ends-Labours-war-on-motorists.html
Excellent, excellent news.
Philip Hammond, the Transport Secretary, has declared an end to the “war on motorists”.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/motoring...ip-Hammond-ends-Labours-war-on-motorists.html
It's good to see that the Tories aren't going to pursue "populist" agendasPhilip Hammond, the Transport Secretary, has declared an end to the “war on motorists”. ...
Excellent, excellent news.
Philip Hammond, the Transport Secretary, has declared an end to the “war on motorists”.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/motoring...ip-Hammond-ends-Labours-war-on-motorists.html
It's good to see that the Tories aren't going to pursue "populist" agendas
And it seems that the Transport Secretary agrees with you:I see it more as fair and common sense.
The car is here to stay is largely a neccessity.
I work 18 miles from home which is 25 minutes in the car but easily an hour and a half by public transport.
Well that shows the extent of his commitment to make cars "greener"Motoring has got to get greener but the car is not going to go away. . . . He accused Labour of pushing up the price of cars by linking the cost of the tax disc to a vehicle’s carbon emissions. ... Mr Hammond drives a Jaguar.
So you don't accept that most people (who can afford to) will heat their house to a level that is more than just 'essential'.
If that is the case then I totally disagree with you.
you failed to point out why there's any flaw in my argument that taxing fuel at a reduced rate is 'fair', as long as you have other ways of ensuring that the poorest people can at least afford to heat their house to a minimum level.
What is 'fairer'? - Having zero tax on fuel, but having some people still not be able to afford to heat their homes? Or having a 5% tax on fuel, and using the money raised to ensure that the poorest people are able to heat their homes to a minimum 'essential' living temperature?
And it seems that the Transport Secretary agrees with you:
Well that shows the extent of his commitment to make cars "greener"
You continue to amaze me. Not in a good way.And it seems that the Transport Secretary agrees with you:Well that shows the extent of his commitment to make cars "greener"
At least you have company in the pool of bitterness you seem to want to wallow in.
And it seems that the Transport Secretary agrees with you:Well that shows the extent of his commitment to make cars "greener"
Quite the contrary, "One Shotgun Wedding and A Bloody Long Funeral" sums it up nicely, sounds like fun. But fun isn't really what you want in terms of running the country.
[TW]Fox;16556804 said:This new cabinet just gets better!
Talk about bitter, just because they didn't continue the authoritarian, money wasting reign of labour...
Labour screwed the working class and until they go back to being a proper left/liberal party i could never vote for them.
Labour screwed the working class and until they go back to being a proper left/liberal party i could never vote for them.
Were Labour ever Liberal?, were they not socialist.
Motoring has got to get greener but the car is not going to go away. . . . He accused Labour of pushing up the price of cars by linking the cost of the tax disc to a vehicle’s carbon emissions. ... Mr Hammond drives a Jaguar.
Well that shows the extent of his commitment to make cars "greener"
Indeed, Labour have never been Liberal...
I'd also note that you don't have to be left wing to not screw the working classes Left wing thinking just requires you to believe that only the government can help people and that the government owns all the money...