ChatterBank2 mins ago
would you join the proposed strikes...
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against the govt cuts??
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I thought that "battle lines" were drawn in the pre-election period, when both sides agreed that cuts were needed but in the case of Labour cuts in a more leisurely rate and the Tories wanted cuts straight away. Labour lost the election which would suggest that the electorate didn´t want to wait for a slow cut in expenditure and I do realise that the Conservatives didn´t win the election.
The public sector has had it good for far too long in my opinion having their jobs guaranteed as well as their pensions. When Labour was elected in 1997, Gordon Brown creamed off the Private Pensions whilst maintaining the public sector pensions.
Sorry, but the public sector has no got to stand up and be counted, but unfortunately,they will sit down and go on strike.
The public sector has had it good for far too long in my opinion having their jobs guaranteed as well as their pensions. When Labour was elected in 1997, Gordon Brown creamed off the Private Pensions whilst maintaining the public sector pensions.
Sorry, but the public sector has no got to stand up and be counted, but unfortunately,they will sit down and go on strike.
The policies of the government are designed to get the economy out of the mess that the last government got us in. People voted for this government, they didn't vote for the unions to conspire with labour to bollix it up. If the trade union view is to ignore the democratic process then we need legislation to keep them under control. Though it would be better if we didn't have to.
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