Speaking of food...
But detailed findings by Persuasion UK this week suggest there is a willingness among voters to forgive ministers for breaking their tax promises if this leads to tangible improvements in the cost of living and public services.
Steve Akehurst, the director of Persuasion UK, which carried out the research, said: “To the essay question of, ‘how unpopular would it be?’, the answer is not popular. But you are choosing between different flavours of shit sandwich.”
“It’s a question of what’s least unpopular: is it raising taxes or is it failing on public services and the cost of living? While you do pay a penalty for raising taxes you promised not to, it’s lower than the penalty for not fixing the NHS, crime or indeed not reducing child poverty.
GUARDIAN