"We will work out cheaper for the poorest sectors of the population." This is the promise made by Conservative leader David Cameron and the Minister Ian Duncan Smith's work by presenting a welfare reform that both have called "unprecedented" by the show's retro Toynbee Hall in the East End of London. There could be more daring location as a backdrop to cameroniane promises not to kill but to make the welfare "more responsible", despite the substance of a reform of wedge cuts that reflect the desire to present recipients of government grants on freeloaders: Useful scapegoats roofs lean against the liability to which the economic crisis.
Toynbee Hall was created in the early twentieth century by the philanthropists of the "settlement movement" who wanted to alleviate the social problems of the poor. And here began to do his career, William Beveridge, il politico laburista (e poi liberale) che disegnò il modello del moderno stato sociale inglese, che negli anni successivi ha ispirato le altre socialdemocrazie europee. Ai tanti contributi
ideati a suo tempo da Beveridge, per garantire uno standard minimo di vita «al di sotto del quale nessuno dovrebbe essere lasciato cadere» ora il governo di coalizione Lib-Con vuole sostituire un «credito universale». L’obiettivo sbandierato da Cameron è in apparenza ragionevole: semplificare
il sistema, (cosa su cui a destra e a sinistra in molti sono d’accordo), ma pure incentivare chi oggi vive a carico della collettività a tornare sul mercato del lavoro. Il tutto nel solco di un conservatorismo compassionevole, who wants to make out the Big Government, or the 'nanny state', to make way for a large company, inspired by a "culture of responsibility." "I refuse to believe that
5 million people are inherently lazy and unwilling to improve themselves and their families" - said primoministro.
The problem is that of practical help to find a job you have never seen a shadow, all the more worrying at a time when the private sector is in retreat, with GDP that has made reversing the last quarter . Behind the facade hides the declarations of the substance of un'assalto social spending. One and a half million families will reduce
their revenue as a result of the reform will enter into force in October 2013. Rock will set a limit to the contributions total of 26,000 pounds per household, a measure that will affect 50,000 households. To be targeted by the three million Britons who receive aid for a disability will be reduced by 20 percent. The government believes that
are too many and they're growing too quickly. It cuts to rain will also affect the contributions for the home and families with children. The reductions in contributions are accompanied by a crackdown on who gets contributions without having the right, with fines of 350 pounds for
who gets caught and suspended contributions to those who persevere in defrauding the state. To truly gain from the new reform plan would be only 100,000 families, according to analysts, the 40% most disadvantaged, which could see the state contributions increased to £ 4,000 a year.
The raid against the most vulnerable of the population and launched by Cameron Smith would bring in the treasury 5.5 billion over the next few years. Allocate money to the slaughter of the deficit at a time when the real emergency is not the government accounts, but the economy still
pole and an unemployment rate that continues to increase. The ranks of jobless are designed to swell in the coming months, when they get letters for dismissal by the local authorities to cope with severe budget cuts. It is estimated that in the coming years
half a million government workers will lose their jobs as a result of political blood and tears of the Cameron government. And despite the close of the contributions, according to some analysts, social spending could skyrocket to the influx of new wave of unemployed
that despite the fine words of Cameron will be difficult not to live at the expense of the state.
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