Don't forget staff in restaurants will be allowed to keep their OWN tips.
Labour policy, what is it you don't like?
Don't forget staff in restaurants will be allowed to keep their OWN tips.
Regardless of where it comes from, and I neither know nor care, does it matter?
Your snidey responses to this illustrate exactly what is wrong with politics with so many in this country.
It's a good, sound common-sense policy isn't it? For whatever reason, it has not been implemented by any prior government, of any hue, yet all you can do is be snarky and play some sort of petty "copy cat" card, presumably because you are pro-Labour, anti-Tory and just so blinkered that you can't pass any form of positive comment as a result.
Sad.
Regardless of where it comes from, and I neither know nor care, does it matter?
Your snidey responses to this illustrate exactly what is wrong with politics with so many in this country.
It's a good, sound common-sense policy isn't it? For whatever reason, it has not been implemented by any prior government, of any hue, yet all you can do is be snarky and play some sort of petty "copy cat" card, presumably because you are pro-Labour, anti-Tory and just so blinkered that you can't pass any form of positive comment as a result.
Sad.
Clearly that's not the case, and to be fair he didn't say it was.So there are no innefficiencies or waste in the public sector? You have taken spouting utter claptrap to another level!
Awaits the 'you did it first/better' retort.
It's a good policy, I won't be snidey about it. But from what I can see, you and [MENTION=6886]Bozza[/MENTION] are missing the real question: why is it actually news and why are the Tories trumpeting it as if it was a flagship policy? Surely something as trivial as this belongs in some little meeting room away from real debates needed in their main conference, and really shouldn't be featuring in any speech.Totally agree with this. I never understand it when people take this stance. So somebody else came up with it originally. So what? Have they implemented it?
People can be embarrassingly stupid when it comes to politics sometimes. It's not supposed to be tribal, it isn't football. Is it a good policy, yes or no? It should be about the policy, not about who is making it. Why has everything become about who is making the argument, rather than what is actually being said?
Some people are happy to accept bad policies as long as they come from the 'right' side. These people are idiots.
It's a good policy, I won't be snidey about it. But from wwhat I can see, you and [MENTION=6886]Bozza[/MENTION] are missing the real question: why is it actually news and why are the Tories trumpeting it as if it was a flagship policy? Surely something as trivial as this belongs in some little meeting room off the main conference, and really shouldn't be featuring in any speech.
Regardless of where it comes from, and I neither know nor care, does it matter?
Your snidey responses to this illustrate exactly what is wrong with politics with so many in this country.
It's a good, sound common-sense policy isn't it? For whatever reason, it has not been implemented by any prior government, of any hue, yet all you can do is be snarky and play some sort of petty "copy cat" card, presumably because you are pro-Labour, anti-Tory and just so blinkered that you can't pass any form of positive comment as a result.
Sad.
Come on May suprise me with more promises you dont meet.
You should go and do something else with your time. Life is precious, and you've already made your mind up what you think of May's speech.
yes, and no. we hear that service A is being cut because its none core, service b is cut because if none core. the argument seems to be fixated on this being cut but overlooking why these services are not considered core. how much of the services are being provided are not legal requirements but provided on a council by council basis without official recognition those services are required and provided.Do you really think services for disabled, disadvantaged, and homeless are provided on the whim of councils?
Money to help people is wasted?
what im realising and suggesting is that a lot of "waste" may not be, its budget allocations to off-core services, hopefully contributing to debate with new view.One day you'll realise that waste is a fact of life and that flagging it up as a thing doesn't really add anything to the debate over whether or not it is right to cut services.
It's a good policy, I won't be snidey about it. But from what I can see, you and [MENTION=6886]Bozza[/MENTION] are missing the real question: why is it actually news and why are the Tories trumpeting it as if it was a flagship policy? Surely something as trivial as this belongs in some little meeting room away from real debates needed in their main conference, and really shouldn't be featuring in any speech.
Tories like to trumpet their unity, but it's hardly a surprise if this is the sort of problem they've decided to address. Where is the debate on Brexit? Or the debate on how to manage our dreadful train services?
another one that seems to have inferred something in the post that wasn't there. why was there money for that specialist school and not there now, where was the funding coming from? is it not an obligation to provide and if not why not? im not suggesting the education is luxury, im asking if this was ever properly budgeted for.This a truly appalling post: people's lives are being affected by this.
I can speak from experience here: my daughter has educational special needs and went to a specialist school. She was happy there and making good progress but, because of budget cuts, it closed down last year. She now goes to another specialist school but there's no money to provide a full educational timetable, so she only goes in two hours a day (and often doesn't as she sees it as a waste of time to catch two buses for two hours). We're trying to fight against this but we're fighting against people like beorhthelm who think of education as some of luxury.
It's not even saving money. There was a piece of Southern news last night about the cuts in Surrey, interviewing a woman whose autistic son was facing the loss of transport to get to his special school. She said that if help was cut, she'd have to give up her job to take him, costing the government more in benefits than it would cost to ferry him to school. It's totally crazy.
So there are no innefficiencies or waste in the public sector? You have taken spouting utter claptrap to another level!
Awaits the 'you did it first/better' retort.
Never heard such disingenuous bollocks & lies in a long time. Deluded tub thumping for the little England faithful. Name checking the Windrush Generation for praise. Oh Pleeeease.