LONDON: British Prime Minister David Cameron courted voters on Wednesday by promising a new law to prevent tax increases for five years if he is re-elected on May 7, a move instantly dismissed as a gimmick by other political parties.
Cameron, seeking to break a deadlock in opinion polls with just eight days to go before election day, said Britons should be allowed to keep most of what they earn.
You’ve paid enough tax,” he said in a speech. “It’s time for waste in government to go. It’s time for reform of welfare. It’s not time for higher taxes on working people.”
Cameron, seeking to break a deadlock in opinion polls with just eight days to go before election day, said Britons should be allowed to keep most of what they earn.