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Originally Posted by the truth
in saying that I thought Cameron utterly ruined miliband overall...he was just way more positive and backed up more of what he said more than miliband.....he was more optimistic whilst of course avoiding many questions
in the end though I agree with his fundamental principle that its jobs that ultimately pay for everything and free market jobs especially.
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No he didn't, he actually did rather badly from what I am hearing although,I agree it was his bes performance so far.
Today a good number of people feel very concerned at his refusal to rule out cuts to child benefit.
Also his failure again to explain where the 10 billion of cuts to welfare are going to hit and who.
A lot of votes may now hang in the balance as to child benefit as to him now.
If he fails to inform before may 7th where he will cut and what, that thought will be in a lot of minds in the polling booths.
All I have had this morning out on the streets is, he is the PM he should have told us far more last night and told us nothing,he must know what he intends to be allowed to be cut.
That is the feeling as to all the leaders as to not getting vital information on a range of issues.
As to the jobs, in 'most' places around the UK, this is not felt as really happening, more people in work are more disgruntled than ever before due to the limited hours they now get for sure.
The supermarket near me, all staff are on 16 hours a week contracts, fine for the person just wanting a job to get some extra money, impossible to sustain someone who needs regualar full time work however.
This is the tell the voters nothing election,however no other party is saying they will make 10 billion pounds of extra cuts to welfare and not spelling out exactly who will be hit and by how much.
The IFS has indicated big losses to the sick and disabled from what has been said,and if this PM does not answer such a vital query before May 7th,he does not deserve the trust of the people.
Somehow I think he won't get it either.
He has dodged debates and had a perfect chance to lay all his cards on the table as to welfare cuts and no cuts to child benefit,he has ruled out any cuts to penioners or their extras, regardless of pensioner wealth.
Yet he could not be in any way honest to tell the voters something he will be presenting as to cuts in welfare a few weeks after the election.
That is deceit,because he must know now exactly what his Chancellor is intending to cut.
That is why despite a good performance,he still failed to do even half of the right thing.