Rachel Reeves and Jonathan Ashworth campaign in Blackpool

The transcript features a speech in Blackpool, highlighting Labour's focus on local elections and criticizing Rishi Sunak's government for failing to address key issues like the NHS and rising taxes. The speech calls for a general election and presents Labour's economic plan, emphasizing growth, stability, and reform. Rachel Reeves, the Shadow Chancellor, criticizes Conservative policies and outlines Labour's vision for economic recovery and support for working families. The speech concludes with a call for change and support for Labour in upcoming elections.

What is the main reason the speaker criticizes Rishi Sunak?

• For reducing taxes on pensioners

• For improving the economy

• For increasing the NHS budget

• For not calling a general election

According to the speaker, what is the reality faced by ordinary British people?

• Higher wages and lower rents

• Improved public services

• Rising costs and increasing taxes

• Decreasing taxes and stable prices

What is the speaker's view on the current government's handling of the economy?

• They have improved public services

• They have caused economic mismanagement

• They have successfully managed the economy

• They have reduced taxes effectively

What does Rachel Reeves suggest is necessary for economic growth?

• Investing in future industries

• Increasing import tariffs

• Maintaining current tax rates

• Reducing public spending

What reforms does Labour propose according to the speaker?

• Reform of healthcare and education

• Reform of international trade agreements

• Reform of business rates and planning system

• Reform of immigration policies

What opportunity does the speaker say people in Blackpool S have on the 2nd of May?

• To vote for a new local council

• To vote for a tax increase

• To vote for a new Prime Minister

• To vote for a fresh start

What does the speaker believe is necessary for a fresh start in government?

• A coalition government

• A Labour government

• A continuation of current policies

• A Conservative government