
The Green Party wants to use political power to make the economy fairer and greener
Molly Scott Cato explains the Green Party’s economic policies

Molly Scott Cato explains the Green Party’s economic policies

Political parties stigmatise people for claiming welfare support but pay no attention of the spiralling cost of corporate welfare which is enriching shareholders and company executives.

So much for Tory levelling up…

“These figures expose the damage done after 14 years of Conservative chaos.”

She railed against austerity and NHS privatisation

Overall, three quarters of Britons say the UK is in a worse state than it was in 2010 when the Tories first came to power.

Because of greater financial security particularly home-ownership, more affluent voters were less wary of the potential risks of changing the status quo.

Unemployment has surged up by 166,000 over the last quarter and now stands at a worrying 1.49 million.

Such a collapse in GDP per capita growth shows just how poorly the UK economy has performed under the Tories.

According to the OECD, gross domestic product will increase by 0.4 per cent in 2024, a lower expansion than in any other G7 economy apart from Germany, before growing by 1 per cent in 2025.