That this House believes that the Government should establish a High Pay Commission to examine the effects of high pay on the economy and society; acknowledges that over the last 30 years median earners have seen incomes increase at less than the average while the super-rich including UK chief executive officers have seen their pay increase to 76 times that of the average worker; notes three main concerns over the effect of high pay in Britain: the link between excessive pay and the financial crash, the questionable link between economic performance and high pay and the social effects of inequality due to the increase of wealth concentrated at the top of society; and calls for a public inquiry to bring all of the facts, evidence and arguments into the public domain.

That this House believes that the Government should establish a High Pay Commission to examine the effects of high pay on the economy and society; acknowledges that over the last 30 years median earners have seen incomes increase at less than the average while the super-rich including UK chief executive...

That this House notes with regret the serious effects on the poorest in Britain's communities of the recent Finance Bill; further notes in particular the failure fully to reverse the reductions in income caused by the removal of the 10 pence tax band, the higher taxation on bingo when compared with casinos, and the increase in beer duty and its consequent effect on pubs; and calls on the Government to make provision to redress this bias against the poor by respective compensatory increases in the taxation of the better off, of casinos and of alcopops.

That this House notes with regret the serious effects on the poorest in Britain's communities of the recent Finance Bill; further notes in particular the failure fully to reverse the reductions in income caused by the removal of the 10 pence tax band, the higher taxation on bingo when compared...