Another source familiar with Mr Sunak’s thinking said of Mr Johnson: “I do not think he understands the burden of the tax at all. “The deputies will tell him that, so he thinks he has to say that. “Rishi also wants that, he just will not do it by giving up.” Another source close to Mr Johnson denied that the Prime Minister had rejected the urgent tax cuts, saying: “The boss thinks it is much better to have more money in the pockets of the families than not. He understands that action is necessary and that measures will be taken. “ In the wake of last week’s vote of confidence, in which 148 lawmakers voted in favor of ousting the prime minister, Mr Johnson is facing growing demands for tax cuts as part of a review of the government’s approach to the economy. On Saturday, Sajid Javid, the health minister, said that the planned reduction of income tax by 1 p. Forward. “I think the prime minister was given the opportunity to show that he is the right person to lead the country in these difficult times.”
The Tories are in danger of “political annihilation” without tax cuts
Jake Berry, the leader of the Northern Backbenchers Research Group, warns that Mr Johnson risks leading the Conservatives to “political annihilation” if he fails to implement policies such as tax cuts. Meanwhile, Tom Tugenthat, a potential candidate for the presidency, warns that the Tories are going to preside over a “socialist tax and spending nightmare.” One minister said: “We need a proper financial plan. “There is a gap where our basic domestic and economic policies must be.” The minister insisted that cuts in personal taxes be required by the autumn. Last week, Lord Frost, who resigned as cabinet minister in December, called for tax cuts as part of a policy review.
