ChatterBank2 mins ago
Is Britain A Fair And Equal Society?
A few facts on here may make you wonder;
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No best answer has yet been selected by Khandro. 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.Baldric you do me a disservice, it isn't a personal matter at all, I gave my daughter as an example of something much wider and what is implied in the OP. You can substitute "my daughter" for thousands of other young hard-working tax paying British people who would have great financial difficulty in advancing their careers by moving into the metropolis and affording somewhere to live, while economic migrants are given subsidised accommodation and state benefits, from Pakistan, Bangladesh, Somalia, Eritrea and Afghanistan etc.
Do you think that is fair?
Do you think that is fair?
Zacs; You tell me, I don't think they can live here;
http:// www.rig htmove. co.uk/h ouse-pr ices-in -Kensin gton-An d-Chels ea.html
http://
Khandro, where the hell have I said it's OK for economic migrants to live in West London, or anywhere for that matter? Just because you're unable to answer my point about realistic expectations of your daughter living in London, don't put word in my mouth. Jeez, you look dafter with every utterance.
Zacs; Having failed throughout this thread to answer a single question put to you, by me or v_e, instead you have attacked the author of the video and me and now you are continuing the evasion by trying to personalise your focus on my daughter, which was only given as a general example.
Earlier you said you were leaving the thread, please go.
Earlier you said you were leaving the thread, please go.
I think most people in the "Khandro's daughter" demographic group will have totally realistic expectations about their chances of buying or renting in London, Zac's Master. The "reality" is that plenty of people in other demographic groups (who may have poorly-paid jobs - or none) do "afford" to rent.
Nothing un- or even ill-founded about this observation, is there? So back to the original question: is this equitable?
I think that in the main it is not. Others will say in the main it is. And it is those whose arguments I'd like to hear.
Nothing un- or even ill-founded about this observation, is there? So back to the original question: is this equitable?
I think that in the main it is not. Others will say in the main it is. And it is those whose arguments I'd like to hear.
If you use the first Google link on here to access the tables from the Office for National Statistics, it may explain.
https:/ /tinyur l.com/y bno2myc
https:/
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