Absolutely. On Newsnight just now, Evan Davis described industrial policy, investment in infrastructure projects while interest rates are historically low, and relaxation of fiscal constraint as "Theresa May's agenda". Strange that Corbyn has been vilified as a "hard left" bogeyman all year for proposing the much the same thing.
I agree. There again Evan Davis does seem to really like the Tory Party, in whatever flavour, as far as I can tell.
Meanwhile, the Tories are in the process of privatizing child care services in the UK, as you can read
here.
"A proposed law would see child social care and protection services opened up for private companies to run. It would also allow over 80 years of child protection law to be swept aside, in what critics are calling a bonfire of childrens rights. And the bill could threaten to put already vulnerable and abused children at even greater risk."
This includes disabled children and shows what is at the heart of the Tory Party.
George Osborne's family firm haven't paid any corporation tax for the 8th year in a row, according to
The Mirror.
Osborne's austerity policies made sure that relatively speaking we earn far less than we did a couple of decades ago. They have also let the rich and corporations, like his family firm, pay less or no tax at all.
This is what the Tory Party is about. The media though will spread the myth that May cares and in the next breath will call Corbyn an extremist.
The only thing that will change this is a popular uprising. Momentum and various left-wing parties in Europe as part of that.
The Tories and those in power elsewhere will try and stop them whichever way possible.
OAPs in Greece have rioted and turned over vehicles because of what has happened to their pensions. The police have tear-gassed them for it.
This is what is coming down the road to the UK. The putting up of the pension qualifying age is the first step.
Jack