If Cameron ever does get the keys of number 10, what is his vision for the country?

Question

Perhaps his term of office will be little more than 'Buggins' turn', he got there because the labour Party are tired and runing out of ideas.

Answer 1

If Cameron gets in he will pander to the wealthy and align himself with the USA. He will hammer the poor in true Tory fashion........

Answer 2

What good is the key.

When it's an old one.

After the lock has been replaced with a new one?

Will still be standing by the door.

Luke 6.39-40,41-45,46-49

What do you think?

Answer 3

He will do to this country what Margaret Thatcher did.

I have voted Labour for a long time now and i agree that the have been pretty poor in the last few years.But what people need to remember is that the tories took this country apart in 19 years and sadly it will take a long time to repair.

Although Labour have not always got it right, they have made a lot of people better off with a minimum wage, maternity and paternity leave being better and longer, tax credits (although that is shambolic at the best of time).what will cameron do with all this, remove it i think. He will tax the poorer heavier and feed it to the rich. They want to start getting this system right with regards to tax exiles for a start.

Answer 4

Hopefully, if Mr Cameron does find himself resident in No. 10 he will pursue a real conservative agenda which would mean small government and the propogation of the ideas of personal responsibility. Small government means a state which does not interfere with the daily lives of its citizens but allows them to work hard, earn honest money and then spend it in ways that they think fit, not have to cough up large chunks of it in taxes for the state to pay out in worthless initiatives which only succeed in giving work to paper pushing bureaucrats and jobsworths whose very existence is justified by their ability to pry into people's lives and find ways of taxing them, for example; fining people for using the wrong coloured bin bags or for smoking in their own vans.

The problem with "New Labour" is that it is based, not on a political ideal, but on the personality of one man, Blair, who managed to con us into believing that he actually believed in something. He did - he believed in lining his own pockets and those of his croneys. To ensure achieving power he made great numbers of "soundbite" promises. Remember, "Education, education, education," and "Tough on crime, touch on the causes of crime"?  What has happened in these areas?  Despite billions poured into education, standards are lower than ever and test results (when they are available) are doctored to show improvement. Take it from me, a very experienced teacher, standards are lower than when I started teaching in the 60's and children spend hours learning how to do well in their SATs - and still do poorly. Uni degrees are hardly worth the paper they are written on and over 20% of uni students drop out before completing their courses.  As for crime, well, you don't need me to tell you that, despite what the figures pretend to tell us, crime is rampant. Violence is the law nowadays and,  to add to our troubles, we have thousands of Eastern Europeans pouring into the UK to clone cashpoint cards, rip off the benefit system and clog the NHS.

This list of shortcomings could last for ever but there's no point. But to answer your question, I hope, as a lifelong Tory voter, that, when he comes to power, Mr Cameron and his team will be able to repair our broken society. He can start by making us all aware of our responsibilities. For example, he must ensure that irresponsible men who father children on different women are forced to pay for their children's upkeep. It is not the state's duty to do this because the state's money is my money. He must bring down the numbers of young people (16 to 24) who are not in education, employment or training (NEETs - 600 000) at present.  He could do this by refusing welfare payouts to them after, say, 6 months. He must reduce the number (over 3 000 000) of people on long term sickness benefit and make them go to work. There are jobs - if there aren't why are all these people coming from Poland, etc. to work here?

Toryism equals personal responsibility, not dependance on the state. Hopefully, this will be the backbone of an incoming Tory government.

Answer 5

Cameron is a child and once he gets his grubby paws on the keys to No.10 they will simply be snatched from him by the Tory Party Grandees who control everything, including his puppet pull-strings.

Just like Bo-Jo [Boris Johnson] here in London who thinks he's the Mayor of London.  Sorry Bo-Jo, your strings are being pulled by Tory Party Central Office.  And so too will the strings of Cameron be pulled and when he disobeys their commands, they will pull his wings off and burn him with a match.

Watch this space.

Answer 6

I have emailed him and he tells me this:

He will reverse the dumbing down of education that has been occurring and will  implement measures to encourage people to think for themselves instead of being told what to think.

He will reverse the immigration of cheap labour from abroad allowing British workers to negotiate fair and affordable income levels.

He will follow the examples of other European countries in ignoring legislation that is to the detriment of the British people and will allow the British public to decide on further involvement towards a European super state.

He will reverse the post code lottery that exists in the National Health Service.

He will reduce the duty on fuel to a level that will alleviate the pressures on inflation in the economy.

He will only give British tax payers money to countries abroad   if the economy is in a position to afford it.

He won't tell me any more because when he announces measures that bring positive responses from the British public then Brown adopts them and takes the credit.

Answer 7

it would be better than it is now

Answer 8

I am no fan of Gordon Brown or the Labour Party. However, David Cameron has not been exactly forthcoming about his future vision for us but has done a lot of criticism of Gordon B and the Labour Party. Let's face it. This isn't difficult-he has had a lot of ammunition lately. I don't trust him. He was born with a silver spoon in his mouth and went to public school so he'll probably want to cut expenditure on the NHS, schools, and other essential  services to fund tax cuts. However, he'll probably also attack the benefit scroungers and hopefully require those that can, including single parents, to work for their benefit and get rid of the discrimination in the funding of non-Labour controlled, especially Conservative controlled Councils (even the properly managed ones) so that's also a good thing.

I agree that we need a few more specifics from him.

Answer 9

He will work diligently to enable that all bicycles can be left safely anywhere in the country.

Answer 10

He will take money off the poor people, like you and me and Elton John, Richard Branson and Paul McCartney, and keep it for the rich people like himself and his wife!

    Seriously, this guy has no idea what it is like to get a bill through his front door and worry about how to pay it.  He can't identify with the vast majority of the country who have to work for a living, who find themselves spending over 90% of their wages every month - which is most of us now!

Answer 11

I reckon it will be for us to get on our bikes but unlike Mr. Cameron we would remember to lock them up!!!

Got to add since this country has been under Labour government it has gone down hill......and you're right in that Labour have probably run out of ideas...I shan't get on my soap box about the illegal immigrants, assylum seakers, the Ghurka's not being able to settle here, the NHS and their standards and treatments, the cost of fuel/oil/gas/electricity......i shan't go on......whoever gets in power has to do a better job than what we currently have!

Answer 12

look - if we have another one who has 'visions' at all - we'll lock him up.