“If we listened to hindsight in July, we would not have the fastest growing economy in the G7, and we would still be in blockade…If we listen to him today, we will not try to solve the problem of the NHS backlog and ultimately solve the problem of social care. This is a difficult decision made by the government to push the country forward,” he charged.
The happy Conservative MPs chanted “more, more, more…”.
The reaction of the Labour backbenchers is hidden behind their masks, perhaps for Stammer to be thankful.
But the prime minister’s problem is that he has a history of bulldozers.
He had vowed to lie in front of the bulldozer and block the third runway of Heathrow Airport.
But as Minister of Foreign Affairs, he subsequently flew to Afghanistan to avoid the House of Commons from voting to approve the expansion of Heathrow Airport.
When he passed PMQ As the three promises (increasing taxes, pensions and foreign aid) for the 2019 general election were shattered, Stammer emphasized another promise made by the prime minister, and it will almost certainly be implemented before the next election.
The declaration clearly stated that “Anyone who needs care should not be forced to sell their house to pay for it.”
But when challenged, the Prime Minister refused to explicitly reiterate this commitment.
This is a big bet made by Johnson with a tax of 36 billion pounds. Will the additional funds bring enough benefits to satisfy voters before the next vote?
Starmer is propagating for the day when he expects another Tory party manifesto to promise to be in ruins, and there is no doubt that this is a “dementia tax” for Theresa May.
With the reorganization pending, Conservative MPs, many of the Conservative MPs who are trying to swallow tax revenues to historical levels, obediently nodded in agreement with the Prime Minister’s offensive against Starmer.
Their Labor rivals must have been wondering when their leaders will find hay machines on the prime minister, not forensic issues in political street fights.
There are some Conservative rebels led by May in the House of Commons, although this is because she is one of the few Conservatives wearing masks. There is no doubt that peer pressure has forced some of them to abandon their cover in such a crowded place.
In a scroll, Johnson defeated the normally effective SNP leader of the House of Commons, Ian Blackford, who imposed austerity and a “regressive Conservative poll tax” on the Westminster government on millions of Scottish workers. The accusation was somewhat empty the day after the increase of 36 billion pounds in taxes, and London families were the first to bear the brunt.
He also rejected Labour MP Peter Kyle’s call for the dismissal of the troubled Education Minister Gavin Williamson, praising him for his “heroic” work during the pandemic.
“The Conservative Party supporters have a negative net approval rating of 53. Can the Prime Minister stand up, put his hands on his heart, and assure the country, the House of Representatives, and his own supporters that the Minister of Education is the right person? This job and is competent for this job. A job?” Ask the shadow school minister.
But the prime minister responded: “I think the entire House of Representatives will recognize that the Minister of Education has done a heroic job in dealing with the very difficult situation in which we had to close schools during the pandemic.”
Full of words… If a cabinet minister praises a “hero” being fired in 24 hours or a few weeks, it will be the first politically.
