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The manifesto included a pledge to abolish Stamp Duty on homes worth up to £425,000 for first time buyers and expand the Help to Buy scheme. [5] The Conservatives also pledged a recruitment of 8,000 new police officers and a rollout of facial recognition technology. [6] Much of what was proposed was already incorporated in the 2023 2024 budget ...
On 17 June 2024, Reform UK launched their manifesto - which they described as a contract - with Farage presenting it during an interview. The policy proposals include: Tax cuts, including: raising the minimum threshold of income tax to £20,000, raising the higher rate threshold from £50,271 to £70,000, [ 1 ] abolishing stamp duty for ...
The Conservative Party has unveiled its General Election manifesto, with plans for personal tax cuts, proposals to rewrite international migration rules, and a bolstered pensions triple lock at ...
The 2024 United Kingdom general election was held on Thursday, 4 July 2024, to elect 650 members of Parliament to the House of Commons, the lower house of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The opposition Labour Party , led by Keir Starmer , defeated the governing Conservative Party , led by Prime Minister Rishi Sunak , in a landslide victory .
Britain's Prime Minister and Conservative Party leader Rishi Sunak delivers a speech to launch the general election manifesto in Silverstone, England, on June 11, 2024.
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak on Tuesday implored British voters, and his own party, to throw him a lifeline in the U.K.'s July 4 election, putting the promise of lower taxes at the heart of the ...
Starmer began the speech by claiming that "the previous Government were running an open borders experiment." [2] He then stated that the Conservative Party had promised to reduce immigration levels into the UK, but failed and failed so on purpose, saying that "Brexit was used for that purpose to turn Britain into a one-nation experiment in open borders.
Action Not Words: The New Conservative Programme: 1964: Alec Douglas-Home: Labour: Prosperity with a Purpose: 1959: Harold Macmillan: Conservative: The Next Five Years: 1955: Anthony Eden: Conservative: United for Peace and Progress: 1951: Winston Churchill: Conservative: 1951 Conservative Party General Election Manifesto: 1950