On the BBC live coverage I found this
Also on Newsnight, some details have begun to emerge of legislation being dropped by Labour ahead of the election. We're currently in a period known as the "wash-up" when last-minute policies can be squeezed onto the statute book - or allowed to slide. Our correspondent Michael Crick says the broadband tax on homes with landline telephones and the 10% rise in cider duty will both effectively fall by the wayside.
This is news to me. Both of these caused me considerable anger at the way Labour was trying to tax the middle class. And now the news that they have dropped it? Does this mean they knew it was not popular? But still tried to sneak it in? Scumbags.
Also on Newsnight, some details have begun to emerge of legislation being dropped by Labour ahead of the election. We're currently in a period known as the "wash-up" when last-minute policies can be squeezed onto the statute book - or allowed to slide. Our correspondent Michael Crick says the broadband tax on homes with landline telephones and the 10% rise in cider duty will both effectively fall by the wayside.
This is news to me. Both of these caused me considerable anger at the way Labour was trying to tax the middle class. And now the news that they have dropped it? Does this mean they knew it was not popular? But still tried to sneak it in? Scumbags.
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