The policies of the British Conservative Party?

In this election, Cameron played the slogan of "change", which really attracted the attention of people who were disappointed with the status quo.

Cameron's policy agenda is called "breakthrough" by the media: in terms of economic policy, public expenditure will be cut by 6 billion pounds this year (excluding medical care and foreign aid), and most of the structural deficit will be eliminated within five years. In terms of tax policy, the Conservative Party will cancel the Labour Party's plan to raise salaries tax for those earning less than 35,000 pounds a year. On banking policy, the Conservatives tried to implement a global bank tax. Dissolve the Financial Services Authority and restore the supervisory function of the Bank of England.

With regard to immigration policy, the Conservative Party believes that immigration quotas should be implemented for non-EU countries to reduce the net number of immigrants to the level of 1990. The Conservative Party does not support constitutional reform and opposes the reform of the electoral system. On European policy, the Conservative Party said that a referendum was needed before signing a treaty to transfer British power to the EU.

The Conservative Party's policy agenda rarely coincides with that of the Labour Party, which is quite different from that of the Liberal Democratic Party: in terms of national defense and nuclear policy, the Conservative Party is in favor of replacing Trident missiles and speeding up the construction of new nuclear power plants.

Regarding how to deal with the rising unemployment rate caused by the current economic recession, Cameron said that the Conservative Party has put forward a plan to increase employment. He criticized the Labour government's financial supervision in recent years for fueling the financial crisis, criticized the Labour government's fiscal policy for causing the British public deficit to soar rapidly, and said that he would take measures to reduce the fiscal deficit.

Regarding the Afghan policy, Cameron said that the primary task facing the Conservative Party after taking office is to let the British troops stationed in Afghanistan and related personnel return to China as soon as possible. To this end, more troops should be sent to Afghanistan to help train enough local security personnel.

Talking about the relationship between Britain and the EU, Cameron said that if the Conservative Party is in power, it will cooperate with the EU in areas of practical interest to Britain, including tackling climate change, reducing global poverty and promoting free and fair trade. He said that the Conservative government will make the strongest voice in safeguarding British interests.

David Cameron, leader of the British Conservative Party, hinted that it is necessary for Britain to maintain an "independent nuclear deterrent" against China when expounding his party's nuclear weapons policy.

A British Conservative Party source revealed the main domestic and foreign policies in the agreement reached between the Conservative Party and the Liberal Democratic Party on the formation of a Coalition government. The following are some policies:

Coalition government:

The liberal democratic party will get five cabinet seats. Clegg, leader of the Liberal Democratic Party, will be appointed as Deputy Prime Minister.

Economy:

Dramatically cut the fiscal deficit.

Government:

The fixed-term parliament, including the current parliament, will hold a new round of general elections on the first Thursday of May 20 15.

Hold a referendum on the voting system.

Elect all or most members of the House of Lords.

Nuclear policy:

The agreement stipulates that the new government will maintain the current British nuclear deterrent.

EU:

The new government will not join the euro zone, nor will it make similar proposals.

Immigrants:

Limit the number of immigrants.

Children are no longer detained in immigration centers.