Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
100 Compamnies Sign Letter Supporting The Conservatives
The Daily Torygraph have put together a letter which they have pursauded 100 companies to sign...
// Dear Sirs,
We run some of the leading businesses in the UK. We believe this Conservative-led Government has been good for business and has pursued policies which have supported investment and job creation.
David Cameron and George Osborne’s flagship policy of progressively lowering Corporation Tax to 20% has been very important in showing the UK is open for business. It has been a key part of their economic plan.
The result is that Britain grew faster than any other major economy last year and businesses like ours have created over 1.85m new jobs.
We believe a change in course will threaten jobs and deter investment. This would send a negative message about Britain and put the recovery at risk. //
A ringing endorsement. If you were going to vote Labour, would this change your mind?
// Dear Sirs,
We run some of the leading businesses in the UK. We believe this Conservative-led Government has been good for business and has pursued policies which have supported investment and job creation.
David Cameron and George Osborne’s flagship policy of progressively lowering Corporation Tax to 20% has been very important in showing the UK is open for business. It has been a key part of their economic plan.
The result is that Britain grew faster than any other major economy last year and businesses like ours have created over 1.85m new jobs.
We believe a change in course will threaten jobs and deter investment. This would send a negative message about Britain and put the recovery at risk. //
A ringing endorsement. If you were going to vote Labour, would this change your mind?
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No best answer has yet been selected by Gromit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I'm intrigued - how do you know the letter was "put together" by the Telegraph and the signatories had to be "persuaded"?
If this were the case, I'd be extremely surprised if the Guardian didn't bring this to our attention, but they have not!
http:// www.the guardia n.com/p olitics /2015/a pr/01/o ver-100 -busine ss-lead ers-bac k-torie s-chang e-in-co urse-ri sk-uk-e conomy
I find it a little difficult to believe that business leaders would need to be persuaded to sign the letter.
As far as the question is concerned....if I were going to vote labour I don't think it would change my mind for the simple reason if I were going to vote Labour the economy wouldn't have been a consideration of mine in the first place. If it were a consideration, then I wouldn't have been voting Labour.
If this were the case, I'd be extremely surprised if the Guardian didn't bring this to our attention, but they have not!
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I find it a little difficult to believe that business leaders would need to be persuaded to sign the letter.
As far as the question is concerned....if I were going to vote labour I don't think it would change my mind for the simple reason if I were going to vote Labour the economy wouldn't have been a consideration of mine in the first place. If it were a consideration, then I wouldn't have been voting Labour.
If dave does get another term in Number Ten, he is committed to bring forth a referendum on Britain's continuing membership of the EU.
But the CBI is against Britain leaving, as is the Tory Party, the Labour Party, and the LibDems.
So perhaps big business had better be careful about what they wish for, as it might come back and bite them in the b u m.
But the CBI is against Britain leaving, as is the Tory Party, the Labour Party, and the LibDems.
So perhaps big business had better be careful about what they wish for, as it might come back and bite them in the b u m.
Of course they support paying lower taxes so the shareholders get bigger dividends, and leaving the public to make up the difference. What else would you expect them to say ? They always prioritise return for owners and see staff as mere resouce rather than an equal stakeholder. The right thing to do would be to vote for whoever pledged to distribute the created wealth to benefit the whole community most rather than line the pockets of the rich, powerful, and uncaring.
OG, //They always prioritise return for owners and see staff as mere resouce rather than an equal stakeholder.//
Why should staff be viewed as equal stakeholders? They’re not. Staff are are paid for the work they do. Shareholders help build companies and hence to create jobs by investing – and risking - their own money. They are entitled to a return on it.
Why should staff be viewed as equal stakeholders? They’re not. Staff are are paid for the work they do. Shareholders help build companies and hence to create jobs by investing – and risking - their own money. They are entitled to a return on it.
Mikey, OG is not right – and he’s not right for the reasons I’ve given. What companies pay their employees is not the issue, neither is the tax they pay, nor the directors’ salaries or bonuses. The simple fact is employees are not stakeholders – they are employees and they are paid a wage that they have agreed to accept to do a job.
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