The benefits cap means some people may be motivated to find
work – but finding a job in the first place is the problem. The benefits cap is
a media-friendly, simple-sounding policy, which translates into a rather
complicated set of rules and exemptions. The impact of the changes is
uncertain. Many households will simply become poorer, at least in the short
term. Some families are likely to move into over-crowded housing, move areas or
become homeless. Over-crowding and homelessness have well-known impacts on
health, education and work. Read more on the Joseph Rowntree Foundation
website.
Won’t somebody please think of Britain’s poor £2m homeowners? Oh, wait –
everyone already is | Jonathan Liew
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Contrast the furious reaction to Rachel Reeves’s ‘mansion tax’ to the
response offered to those living with real housing injustice: indifference
The new ...
1 hour ago

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