Policy index.

People capable of work normally average 16 hours a week in work, education, training or approved participation.

Marginal rates of 33%, 40%, 45%, 47.5% and 49%.

The allowance progressively falls as the USI rises.

Day 10 · Revised Proposal 09. Replaces the withdrawn all-social pledge following public scrutiny.

Day 11 · Proposal 10. End Planning Paralysis, with a continuing local role and enforceable infrastructure, design and environmental standards.

Consolidated into Day 10 · Revised Proposal 09, alongside policy 11—not a separate additional housing target.

Day 13 · Proposal 12. Expand nuclear power, SMRs, research, grid resilience and fuel security.

Continue developing North Sea oil and gas where appropriate.

Targeted energy support for lower-income households.

£20bn annual target weighted towards deprivation, productivity and infrastructure need.

Progressively raise defence spending to 5% of GDP within five years.

Every young person remains in education, training, employment, apprenticeship or military service until 21.

Day 21 · Proposal 20. Supports study, skills and opportunity within the wider 21-Year Guarantee.

Large-scale public funding for AI, robotics, biotech, fusion, quantum, space and advanced manufacturing.

Move towards approximately 32 hours/four days where appropriate.

Government services increasingly operate seven days a week.

Modernise payments so salaries and government/business payments can be credited at weekends.

Enhanced support, retraining, workplace adaptation and incentives for returning to work.

Assess functional capability and realistic work capacity rather than diagnosis alone.

Emergency support protects people in genuine hardship without rewarding refusal to participate.

Every worker has a portable workplace pension.

Long-term state pension target of £18,000, with private pension income taken into account.

Bring major water companies into public ownership, with excess operating profits reinvested in pipes, sewage infrastructure, leakage reduction, water treatment and environmental resilience.

Build three rehabilitation-focused super-prisons, providing approximately 15,000 additional places in total.

Establish 125 additional magistrates’ courts and 30 additional Crown Courts to reduce backlogs and waiting times.

Secure the border through registration, health and security checks, detention, a functioning asylum process and lawful removal following rejected claims.

Rapidly expand secure detention capacity through tightly regulated government contracts, while keeping asylum decisions under government control.

Link higher living standards and the expansion of USI to measurable employment, investment, productivity and economic growth rather than spending anticipated growth in advance.

Create an adult-only regulated market with licensing, product standards, public-health safeguards and taxation at wholesale, producer and retail levels.

Introduce a mandatory Green, Amber and Red nutritional classification for qualifying food products sold in the UK.

Apply higher VAT or a supplementary food tax to qualifying Red and Amber foods to improve the relative affordability of healthier choices.

Use food-tax revenue to reduce the purchase price of fruit, vegetables and other foods meeting defined healthy-food criteria.

Place relevant receipts into a Healthy Food Fund supporting subsidies, education, school food, public health and access in deprived communities.

Use traffic-light classification and taxation to reward manufacturers that improve products and qualify for healthier classifications.