Obituary: Mary Hanlon Coats Carroll (6/17/22) | Cherokee Chronicle Times
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because a big part of everybody s bills it s going up, are those standing charges that you can t really do anything about. that goes to pay for the insurance scheme that kicks in when energy companies go bust, and for some of those green charges. that s a huge political fight on many fronts. i don t think that this spring statement on wednesday is the end of the matter, by any means. i think this is just going to be the topic of 2022. thank you, sam. it does feel, you can understand why richie sunak perhaps fell why he fell slightly aggrieved at the tax spending. because he s not only had to this cost of living crisis to deal with. but also, of course the covid situation to. his argument for his defense, if you like, for why he s putting taxes on a time people feel like this dramatic cost of living squeeze is that they need to sort the long term
johnson s old adversaries. i think you re pretty and surprised to see the lack from david gore, a former conservative minister. who campaigned for remain. he said, imagine being a serious, decent conservative mp and, having to a defense that prime ministers ukraine, brexit or marks. no wonder richie sunak looks uncomfortable. david glock. let s bring sam coats back in, shall we. sam, i just want to draw you to the very final question i asked richie sunak. because it does feel to me like this demonstrates just how far the political landscape has changed, in a matter of months, if not weeks. i asked him, will boris johnson move the conservatives into the next election. and he gave me a one word answer, which was, yes. do you think that any talk of boris johnson effectively resigning as leader or potentially a challenge from someone like richie sunak, has that all gone? has it disappeared? or is it richie sunak said yes to
are about to see a cost of living crisis that we haven t seen for generations. people getting poorer. and it s difficult to see a situation where the governing party doesn t at least to some extent, pick up some blame for that. that s right. when people get poor, they justify justifiably look at the government to potentially get more angry. i think people in the good times might take one view of their politicians, but they re perhaps altogether are less but nelly benevolent in their conclusions when they re particularly hurting in the next few weeks months. thank you very much for analysis, as always. deputy political editor, sam coats there. that is it from sophie ridge on sunday. this morning, a really busy show. of course, we ve got a busy week coming up politically as well, with that statement from richie sunak. how much your support will their be from people in the united kingdom in the who are undoubtedly going to be
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