Agree that green policies have majority support, but Sunak is going hard into anti-green policies anyway.
Starmer can either be brave, and stand by his green policy pledges, or he can follow the Tories so he's not exposed at the next election. Unfortunately, I think we can already see the way he's going with his 'review of ULEZ expansion' comment.
And thanks to FPTP, if both main parties are locked in an anti-green doom spiral, what choice do we as the majority of voters have?
Unfortunately, I think we can already see the way he's going with his 'review of ULEZ expansion' comment.
I think he did clarify that somewhere in that he was talking about support for the people affected rather than stopping the expansion. He's not coming across as convincing in this area though.
Agree that green policies have majority support, but Sunak is going hard into anti-green policies anyway.
Starmer can either be brave, and stand by his green policy pledges, or he can follow the Tories so he's not exposed at the next election. Unfortunately, I think we can already see the way he's going with his 'review of ULEZ expansion' comment.
And thanks to FPTP, if both main parties are locked in an anti-green doom spiral, what choice do we as the majority of voters have?