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  2. Universal Credit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Credit

    In October 2017, the Resolution Foundation estimated that compared to the existing tax credit system: 2.2 million working families would be better off under the Universal Credit system, with an average increase in income of £41 a week. On the other hand, the Foundation estimated that 3.2 million working families would be worse off, with an ...

  3. Universal basic income - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_basic_income

    When the project was finished in August 2023, Mein Grundeinkommen calculated that a tax-financed universal basic income of €1,200 per month could be financed for every adult in Germany that would make 80% of adults better off. [120]

  4. Work Capability Assessment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Work_Capability_Assessment

    After the assessment, a report from an official at the DWP decides on entitlement to Employment and Support Allowance (or to an enhanced rate of Universal Credit). The process also decides whether a successful claimant is able to take part in 'work-related activity'.

  5. Universal basic income in the United Kingdom - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_basic_income_in...

    A system of universal basic income is supported by the Green Party of England and Wales, [13] [14] the Scottish National Party [15] Scottish Greens, [16] and the Scottish Socialist Party. [2] For a period the Liberal Democrats also accepted it as official policy, but modified their support before members voted to adopt it as party policy in ...

  6. Use a calculator to see how much you should spend per category based on your income — simply multiply your take-home pay by 0.50, 0.30 and 0.20 to understand how much you have for each of the ...

  7. Guaranteed minimum income - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guaranteed_minimum_income

    Guaranteed minimum income (GMI), also called minimum income (or mincome for short), is a social-welfare system that guarantees all citizens or families an income sufficient to live on, provided that certain eligibility conditions are met, typically: citizenship and that the person in question does not already receive a minimum level of income to live on.

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  9. Benefit cap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benefit_cap

    The benefit cap is a UK welfare policy that limits the amount in state benefits that an individual household can claim per year. It was introduced by the Cameron–Clegg coalition government in 2013 [1] as part of the coalition government's wide-reaching welfare reform agenda which included the introduction of Universal Credit and reforms of housing benefit and disability benefits.