Malmesbury
Malmesbury
Reactions
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Re: The Reform paradox, being the country’s most popular and unpopular party – politicalbetting.com
Then wonder why the economy is doing a bit poorly. After all, the correlation between economic performance and transport costs has only been known for..... centuries? (View Post)2 -
Re: The Reform paradox, being the country’s most popular and unpopular party – politicalbetting.com
They are absolute clowns. Just like the last lot. They have worked very hard to prove this - it would be rude to deny them the red noses and big shoes they have worked so very hard for. An apparently… (View Post)2 -
Re: The Reform paradox, being the country’s most popular and unpopular party – politicalbetting.com
Well, for people who can't charge at home, the EV is already expensive to fuel. It is worth considering that making transport, power etc expensive to discourage use has become so culturally embedded … (View Post)1 -
Re: The Reform paradox, being the country’s most popular and unpopular party – politicalbetting.com
The real problem is that, due to the policy of expensive 'leecy, there isn't a huge saving in running an EV, if you can't charge at home. So "equalising tax" will make EVs noticeably more e… (View Post)3 -
Re: The Reform paradox, being the country’s most popular and unpopular party – politicalbetting.com
The again, the previous government gave care home companies the right (in effect) to issue work visas to the UK. With essentially no checks. Then they were surprised to discover that care home compan… (View Post)1
