David Cameron will use the Conservative Party’s first majority in the
House of Commons for nearly 20 years to “deliver” on a radical agenda
to cut welfare, shrink the size of the state and re-define Britain’s
relationship with Europe.
Conservative insiders said Mr Cameron would move to the right to consolidate support among his backbench MPs after five years of compromise with the Liberal Democrats.
Among Mr Cameron’s first legislative priorities will be to enshrine an EU referendum into law, bring in the so-called ‘snoopers charter’ to give police greater powers to monitor internet communications and give English MPs a veto over legislation only affecting England.
The Tories also intend to publish plans to scrap the Human Rights Act within their first 100 days. All proposals had been previously blocked by the Lib Dems.
Read more: Unshackled from Coalition partners, Tories get ready to push radical agenda - General Election 2015 - UK Politics - The Independent
Conservative insiders said Mr Cameron would move to the right to consolidate support among his backbench MPs after five years of compromise with the Liberal Democrats.
Among Mr Cameron’s first legislative priorities will be to enshrine an EU referendum into law, bring in the so-called ‘snoopers charter’ to give police greater powers to monitor internet communications and give English MPs a veto over legislation only affecting England.
The Tories also intend to publish plans to scrap the Human Rights Act within their first 100 days. All proposals had been previously blocked by the Lib Dems.
Read more: Unshackled from Coalition partners, Tories get ready to push radical agenda - General Election 2015 - UK Politics - The Independent
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