"revised away" meaning that when they got the final figures there was no recession. It appeared in early estimates but they were just that estimates.(o)(o) wrote:I'll give you this one. Apparently the double-dip recession was "revised away" - by the narrowest of margins.
A detailed programme, not some vague commitment. One fact for you: the Tories have found it hard to cut, and are on course to miss their deficit target by a wide margin. They did so with unions resisting them all the way. You think Labour would have found it any easier, given how they're bankrolled by the unions? Miliband was the choice of the unions remember. So it only counts if they say what they would cut.http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2010/oct/08/alan-johnson-backs-darling-timetable
Now let's have your retraction ..
Which policies? I've pointed out major one, the raising of the personal allowance, which was very progressive. If you mean cuts then that's not ideological: as you've noted Labour also planned to make cuts (though we don't know which).Vague babble saying nothing in particular. What we have seen are some of the most regressive policies imaginable that hit hardest the people who need it least. ... The policies are regressive across the board, and are based on immoral ideological principles.
You will have to tell me. Frankly I'm less interested in programmes like that, but more interested in where the economy is going as a recovering economy is the best cure for too many people unemployed. All the problems with work programmes, part time and zero hours are best solved by creating enough full time jobs for all the people who want them.How many of them are in work programmes pogo ??
Ah: found how many. See page 8 of this:
So as the economy recovers people are leaving these schemes, as you'd expect.ONS wrote:The number of people on government supported training and employment programmes decreased by 37,000 to reach 120,000.










