Rishi Sunak, amidst criticisms over his early exit from a commemoration event, has expressed determination to persist in campaigning until the final day. The Chancellor has come under fire for what was seen as him "going into hiding" following the negative reception to his actions during the D-Day fiasco, with speculations circulating about a possible resignation before the July 4 polling day. However, Sunak is resolute in his commitment to continue with the campaign efforts, aiming to salvage any negative perceptions that arose from the incident.
On the other side of the election spectrum, the Liberal Democrats have introduced a significant promise as part of their election manifesto. They have unveiled plans to save the NHS by injecting £9 billion into the health and care system if they win power. This pledge is aimed at addressing the longstanding issues that have plagued the healthcare sector, signaling a key focus of their campaign platform and a potential game-changer for voters concerned about healthcare.
In another turn of events, Labour finds itself embroiled in internal discord over a proposed policy regarding VAT on private school fees. The shadow education secretary, Bridget Phillipson, has criticized fellow party member Emily Thornberry for her stance on the policy, warning of potential consequences such as increased class sizes in state schools. This disagreement within the party highlights the challenges and complexities of developing and communicating policy proposals during the election campaign.
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