No doubt these numbers will continue to rise IF the disability cuts go ahead.
Comfortable-Plane-42 on
Genuinely curious how Labours voter base feels about this one? I’m sure the Tories would be getting panned for it
Mrmrmckay on
This country is sick. Disabled can’t afford rent etc end up homeless and the government and it seems the majority of the country shrugs and says well there’s charities out there to help. Enter the country illegally and you get a hotel then fast tracked into housing with the tax payer covering everything
Both-Mud-4362 on
I wonder if this has something to do with PIP refusing people for the most ludicrous reasons despite none of the assessors being medical professionals.
SchmittVanDean on
15 years ago homelessness was on track for being completely eliminated in the UK, especially rough sleeping, and especially amongst children. It is so completely unforgivable that successive Governments rolled back such an overwhelming social and humanitarian good – one of the few really big things to be proud of – and that such a large minority of people voted for that roll back with their eyes open. And now, like so many positive social issues, what was once literally happening is being treated as unfeasible and radical.
Hatpar on
I did not speak up when they taxed the private schools…
6 commenti
No doubt these numbers will continue to rise IF the disability cuts go ahead.
Genuinely curious how Labours voter base feels about this one? I’m sure the Tories would be getting panned for it
This country is sick. Disabled can’t afford rent etc end up homeless and the government and it seems the majority of the country shrugs and says well there’s charities out there to help. Enter the country illegally and you get a hotel then fast tracked into housing with the tax payer covering everything
I wonder if this has something to do with PIP refusing people for the most ludicrous reasons despite none of the assessors being medical professionals.
15 years ago homelessness was on track for being completely eliminated in the UK, especially rough sleeping, and especially amongst children. It is so completely unforgivable that successive Governments rolled back such an overwhelming social and humanitarian good – one of the few really big things to be proud of – and that such a large minority of people voted for that roll back with their eyes open. And now, like so many positive social issues, what was once literally happening is being treated as unfeasible and radical.
I did not speak up when they taxed the private schools…