Some common sense at last. Case in point:
France forced to drop 75% supertax after meagre returns
If Corbyn believes he would generate what was needed to deliver his manifesto promises from additional taxing of the "rich" and raising corporation tax by 7% (in the middle of Brexit negotiations when the last thing medium/large corporates need is another excuse to move their operations abroad) I'm afraid he is mistaken.
As Ive said previously, the state/public sector needs reform, not just cash. It cannot continue to cope with ever increasing, and aging, population. The young quite rightly complain about not being able to get on the housing ladder, which I can 100% empathise with (I bought my first house on a 50% ladder scheme), however, when net migration has been c900,000 over the past three years, what do they expect ? Corbyn goes on about being a safe refuge for refugees (again, something that I agree with, within reason), but realistically, how do you get house prices down when incoming numbers are so high ? As I also mentioned before this has been a major reason on negative wage growth, again something he has focussed on, without saying how he would deliver a turnaround ! To be fair to the coalition, whilst not solving the issue, increasing the income tax band and raising the min wage has at least attempted to address it for the poorest.
Whilst in an ideal world I find myself agreeing with a number of Corbyns policies, in the real world they are undeliverable.