Kemi attacks Burnham’s ‘1970s’ big state plan for Britain as PM axes pension triple lock while backing renationalisation and undoing Brexit – but won’t cut benefits

Andy Burnham was accused of having a ‘back to the 1970s’ plan for Britain today as he outlined his ‘new path’ for the country.

Kemi Badenoch led the backlash after the Prime Minister declared he will hit pensioners in the pocket to help fund a huge Labour lurch to the Left.

Facing the party faithful for the first time as leader and PM, he used an unashamedly Socialist speech vow that its next manifesto will commit to scrapping the ‘triple lock’ on state pensions.

Slowing the pace of increases to payments to the elderly will generate ‘savings’ that will go towards funding a giant NHS-style social care

This post was originally published on this site

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.