[quote timeforanewstart]@jj1968 I don't know many working people who drive a 4x4 though either
I know plenty of working people who actually can't afford to buy there child a playstation as well
Benefits were introduced as a stop gap not a way of life
And if you actually think some people didn't do well on old system then I would say you don't know many people
I know people who were worse off when they went to work all things considered.
I know people on benefits who have gone abroad as well on old style system.
Have you ever actually claimed benefits?
The ones who take more than they should then means there is less for the geniune disabled person who is really struggling or the single guy who is entitled to hardly anything
Some people were getting £30000 in benefits , 2 people working full time min wage don't bring home that much [/quote]
If they were getting that much in benefits than they either had loads of kids, which means per person they weren't actually getting that much, or they lived in a high rent area. A huge proportion of spending on benefits, including Universal Credit, Housing Benefits and Child Tax Credits goes towards people who are working. And if people in work are worse off than some people on benefits that is an argument for raising wages not cutting benefits.
The ones who take more than they should then means there is less for the geniune disabled person who is really struggling or the single guy who is entitled to hardly anything
No, the ones who dodge taxes, or don't want to pay enough to sustain the society that generated their wealth means there is less for the genuine disabled person or the single guy hardly getting anything.