The former cabinet minister, who was sacked by Boris Johnson after telling the prime minister he should resign last month, said tax cuts were not the answer to the cost of living crisis. Politics Hub: Sunak and Truss disagree on how to handle Putin In an unequivocal reference to Mrs Truss’s proposals, he wrote in The Times: “I am deeply concerned that the context of the leadership debate by many has been a holiday from reality. “The answer to the cost of living crisis cannot simply be to drop further ‘handouts’ and cut taxes.” Mr Gove also indicated he would not return to the political front line, whoever becomes the next prime minister. “I don’t expect to be in government again. But it was the privilege of my life to spend 11 years in cabinet under three prime ministers,” he wrote. “I know what the job requires. And Rishi has.” He added: “Proposed cuts to national insurance would favor the rich and changes to corporation tax apply to big business, not small business owners. “I cannot see how safeguarding the stock options of FTSE 100 executives should ever take priority over supporting the poorest in our society, but in a time of need it cannot be the right priority.” Use Chrome browser for more accessible video player 2:25 What’s the state of the Tory leadership race? Mr Gove, who initially backed Kemi Bandenos in the early stages of the leadership contest, also said he did not believe Ms Truss’s prospectus was the right answer for the world we face. “It does not address the fundamental problems of the potentially neglected, suppressed productivity and the vulnerable who suffer the most,” he said. The former secretary also criticized Tory colleagues who have backed Ms Truss for following the “SW1 consensus”, saying: “A bandwagon is banging on in Whitehall with eager new followers climbing on board.” There has also been criticism of Mrs Truss’s plan to lift the ban on secondary schools. Mr Gove said there was “neither the money to build them nor the elements to promote social mobility”. The Sunak campaign welcomed his endorsement, with a spokeswoman saying: “I am delighted to have the support of a party and cabinet veteran who carries intellectual weight and has shown the radical reforming zeal in every job he has held that we now so desperately need.” .

title: “Michael Gove Backs Rishi Sunak For Tory Leader As He Accuses Liz Truss Of Taking A Holiday From Reality Political News Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-21” author: “Yuk Bland”

The former cabinet minister, who was sacked by Boris Johnson after telling the prime minister he should resign last month, said tax cuts were not the answer to the cost of living crisis. Politics Hub: Sunak and Truss disagree on how to handle Putin In an unequivocal reference to Mrs Truss’s proposals, he wrote in The Times: “I am deeply concerned that the context of the leadership debate by many has been a holiday from reality. “The answer to the cost of living crisis cannot simply be to drop further ‘handouts’ and cut taxes.” Mr Gove also indicated he would not return to the political front line, whoever becomes the next prime minister. “I don’t expect to be in government again. But it was the privilege of my life to spend 11 years in cabinet under three prime ministers,” he wrote. “I know what the job requires. And Rishi has.” He added: “Proposed cuts to national insurance would favor the rich and changes to corporation tax apply to big business, not small business owners. “I cannot see how safeguarding the stock options of FTSE 100 executives should ever take priority over supporting the poorest in our society, but in a time of need it cannot be the right priority.” Use Chrome browser for more accessible video player 2:25 What’s the state of the Tory leadership race? Mr Gove, who initially backed Kemi Bandenos in the early stages of the leadership contest, also said he did not believe Ms Truss’s prospectus was the right answer for the world we face. “It does not address the fundamental problems of the potentially neglected, suppressed productivity and the vulnerable who suffer the most,” he said. The former secretary also criticized Tory colleagues who have backed Ms Truss for following the “SW1 consensus”, saying: “A bandwagon is banging on in Whitehall with eager new followers climbing on board.” There has also been criticism of Mrs Truss’s plan to lift the ban on secondary schools. Mr Gove said there was “neither the money to build them nor the elements to promote social mobility”. The Sunak campaign welcomed his endorsement, with a spokeswoman saying: “I am delighted to have the support of a party and cabinet veteran who carries intellectual weight and has shown the radical reforming zeal in every job he has held that we now so desperately need.” .

title: “Michael Gove Backs Rishi Sunak For Tory Leader As He Accuses Liz Truss Of Taking A Holiday From Reality Political News Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-01” author: “David Salazar”

The former cabinet minister, who was sacked by Boris Johnson after telling the prime minister he should resign last month, said tax cuts were not the answer to the cost of living crisis. Politics Hub: Sunak and Truss disagree on how to handle Putin In an unequivocal reference to Mrs Truss’s proposals, he wrote in The Times: “I am deeply concerned that the context of the leadership debate by many has been a holiday from reality. “The answer to the cost of living crisis cannot simply be to drop further ‘handouts’ and cut taxes.” Mr Gove also indicated he would not return to the political front line, whoever becomes the next prime minister. “I don’t expect to be in government again. But it was the privilege of my life to spend 11 years in cabinet under three prime ministers,” he wrote. “I know what the job requires. And Rishi has.” He added: “Proposed cuts to national insurance would favor the rich and changes to corporation tax apply to big business, not small business owners. “I cannot see how safeguarding the stock options of FTSE 100 executives should ever take priority over supporting the poorest in our society, but in a time of need it cannot be the right priority.” Use Chrome browser for more accessible video player 2:25 What’s the state of the Tory leadership race? Mr Gove, who initially backed Kemi Bandenos in the early stages of the leadership contest, also said he did not believe Ms Truss’s prospectus was the right answer for the world we face. “It does not address the fundamental problems of the potentially neglected, suppressed productivity and the vulnerable who suffer the most,” he said. The former secretary also criticized Tory colleagues who have backed Ms Truss for following the “SW1 consensus”, saying: “A bandwagon is banging on in Whitehall with eager new followers climbing on board.” There has also been criticism of Mrs Truss’s plan to lift the ban on secondary schools. Mr Gove said there was “neither the money to build them nor the elements to promote social mobility”. The Sunak campaign welcomed his endorsement, with a spokeswoman saying: “I am delighted to have the support of a party and cabinet veteran who carries intellectual weight and has shown the radical reforming zeal in every job he has held that we now so desperately need.” .

title: “Michael Gove Backs Rishi Sunak For Tory Leader As He Accuses Liz Truss Of Taking A Holiday From Reality Political News Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-01” author: “Sandra English”

The former cabinet minister, who was sacked by Boris Johnson after telling the prime minister he should resign last month, said tax cuts were not the answer to the cost of living crisis. Politics Hub: Sunak and Truss disagree on how to handle Putin In an unequivocal reference to Mrs Truss’s proposals, he wrote in The Times: “I am deeply concerned that the context of the leadership debate by many has been a holiday from reality. “The answer to the cost of living crisis cannot simply be to drop further ‘handouts’ and cut taxes.” Mr Gove also indicated he would not return to the political front line, whoever becomes the next prime minister. “I don’t expect to be in government again. But it was the privilege of my life to spend 11 years in cabinet under three prime ministers,” he wrote. “I know what the job requires. And Rishi has.” He added: “Proposed cuts to national insurance would favor the rich and changes to corporation tax apply to big business, not small business owners. “I cannot see how safeguarding the stock options of FTSE 100 executives should ever take priority over supporting the poorest in our society, but in a time of need it cannot be the right priority.” Use Chrome browser for more accessible video player 2:25 What’s the state of the Tory leadership race? Mr Gove, who initially backed Kemi Bandenos in the early stages of the leadership contest, also said he did not believe Ms Truss’s prospectus was the right answer for the world we face. “It does not address the fundamental problems of the potentially neglected, suppressed productivity and the vulnerable who suffer the most,” he said. The former secretary also criticized Tory colleagues who have backed Ms Truss for following the “SW1 consensus”, saying: “A bandwagon is banging on in Whitehall with eager new followers climbing on board.” There has also been criticism of Mrs Truss’s plan to lift the ban on secondary schools. Mr Gove said there was “neither the money to build them nor the elements to promote social mobility”. The Sunak campaign welcomed his endorsement, with a spokeswoman saying: “I am delighted to have the support of a party and cabinet veteran who carries intellectual weight and has shown the radical reforming zeal in every job he has held that we now so desperately need.” .