David Cameron, secrecy and tax avoidance

Are those two parties both The Labour Party?

https://www.thebureauinvestigates.com/2015/03/24/list-of-labour-cash-donors-non-trade-union/

That illustrates another level of the problem.

There is the perception that the unions heavily skew Labour's agenda, but we also know that Labour has been very receptive to big business over the last 20 years, and there is also a perception that donations from businesses have also skewed its agenda.

I'd rather that our parties weren't tearing themselves apart. Even the pro/anti EU split in the Tories is partly a result of two very different strands of economic thought within the party.

Are those two parties both The Labour Party?

https://www.thebureauinvestigates.com/2015/03/24/list-of-labour-cash-donors-non-trade-union/

did you read this bit ron " While Labour has raised £10.6m from companies and individuals since 2010, the Tories have raised £73.6m":roll:

did you read this bit ron " While Labour has raised £10.6m from companies and individuals since 2010, the Tories have raised £73.6m":roll:

Good good. As long as they're better at it.

Do any of the banks donate to the Tories?

In a ComRes poll for The Independent, 49 per cent of people said that the tax returns of all citizens should be published, with just 31 per cent saying they disagreed with the idea.

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/nearly-half-of-british-public-think-all-tax-returns-should-be-made-public-a6987521.html

In a ComRes poll for The Independent, 49 per cent of people said that the tax returns of all citizens should be published, with just 31 per cent saying they disagreed with the idea.

 

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/nearly-half-of-british-public-think-all-tax-returns-should-be-made-public-a6987521.html

Good point further in the article:

'But so-called “Dodgy Dave” was still the number one choice of politician to manage respondents’ financial affairs, winning 36 per cent of the vote compared with Jeremy Corbyn and Nicola Sturgeon, both at 19 per cent.

Labour voters are less loyal to their leader than their Conservative counterparts, with 42 per cent saying they would trust Mr Corbyn to manage their financial affairs, compared to 71 per cent of Conservative voters who would entrust their accounts to Mr Cameron.'