Readers debate about the Labour party's proposed increase in university fees and whether Kemi will continue to shift towards the right.

Labour raised university fees, what will the new Tory leader, Kemi, do about it?

November 5th 2024.

Readers debate about the Labour party's proposed increase in university fees and whether Kemi will continue to shift towards the right.
Labour has recently announced an increase in university tuition fees, which will now be £9,535 starting next October. This decision has sparked a lot of discussion and debate, with people expressing their opinions on the matter in MetroTalk. One comment from Philip Duval pointed out that this increase will result in an entire generation being burdened with almost unrepayable debt, as the fees will now be the highest in the world. However, with the passing of time, it seems that this comment has not aged well.
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Moving on to other news, the recent election of Kemi Badenoch as the new leader of the Tories has raised some concerns among readers. One reader, Guy Wilkins from Richmond, believes that this choice shows a death wish among the party, as they continue to move further to the right with their policies.
In other political news, there has been some confusion about the definition of a "working person" in the recent budget. While Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer and Chancellor Rachel Reeves promised no tax increases for working people, they have been unable to clearly define who falls under this category. This has led to concerns that self-employed individuals and small business owners will bear the brunt of the tax increases.
One reader, Derek from Watford, points out that the government's new digital tax system will also have a significant impact on these individuals, with additional costs and administrative burdens. Interestingly, Derek also notes that a similar tactic was used by Tony Blair's Labour government in 2000, by not mentioning certain tax changes in the budget.
On a more positive note, another reader, Martin Hughes from Coventry, believes that the Labour government will find a balance between providing public services and supporting the private sector. He argues that entrepreneurship and innovation will continue to thrive under this government, creating more jobs and contributing to the nation's wealth.
Lastly, a reader named Sandy McPherson from London takes issue with a comment made by another reader about the stereotype of Scots being frugal. Sandy argues that this is a form of racism and should not be accepted.
What do you think about these topics? We want to hear your thoughts, so don't forget to leave a comment below.

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