Number 10 Prototype

A game of hard choices

Number 10

Continue Year 2 · Week 34

New government

Daily Crisis NEW

Leaderboard

Difficulty

EasyBackbencher

MediumPrime Minister

HardCrisis PM

Your manifesto

SocialistUnions love you. Markets don't.

CentristNobody hates you. Yet.

Free-marketBusiness booms. Towns struggle.

NationalistStrong borders, dear shopping.

· · ·

Enter Downing Street

Daily CrisisEnergy firm collapses overnight

Play · 2 min

‹ Back4. New governmentNext ›

✎Party HQ · FoundingStep 2/3

NR

Party name

New Reform Alliance

Colour

Slogan

Fix the basics.

A country that works.

Real party names are blocked.

Next: manifesto

‹ Back21. Found your partyNext ›

✎Party HQ · Manifesto LaunchPledges 5/7

Write your manifesto.

Pick up to 7 pledges. Every one you break will be quoted back at you.

Cost per year£21bn / £25bn credible

HealthImmigrationJobsEnergyPoliceDefence

✓

Cut net migration to 200kApproval + · labour shortages −

£0

Skilled worker fast-track visaGrowth + · voters split

+£2bn

Recruit 20k overseas nursesClashes with your migration cap

£1bn

Process asylum claims in 6 monthsHotel costs − · needs staff

£0.8bn

Your manifesto reads asPatriotic Centrist

Launch

‹ Back17. Build your manifestoNext ›

10Number 10 · Cabinet RoomWeek 1

Week 1 · Year 1Easy · Centrist

Treasury62

Economy66

Services58

Approval63

Party80

Markets70

Six bars. Any at zero and you're out.Every choice moves them. Some effects land months later, so watch for the delayed ones.

1 of 3Got it →

‹ Back23. First-card coachNext ›

10Number 10 · Chief of StaffYear 1

You have goodwill. Spend it wisely.

Big reforms cost less in your first year. Wins top it back up.

Political capital

78 / 100Honeymoon ends in 7 months

Reforms ready to launch

Planning overhaulBig long-term growth · local anger

−30

Social care capEnds "selling your house" fear

−25

Council tax revaluationFairer · first since 1991

−40

Delivery capacity: 2 of 4 slots free.

‹ Back50. Honeymoon and political capitalNext ›

10Number 10 · Cabinet RoomIn office

Week 34 · Year 2Medium · Centrist

Treasury48

Economy61

Services29

Approval44

Party67

Markets55

LIVEInflation 3.8% · Gilts 4.6% · Waiting list 7.9m

+ National Health TrustUrgent

Nurses vote to strike from Monday.

The union wants 10%. Paying in full costs £3bn a year.

"I love this job. I can't afford to keep doing it."Sarah, A&E nurse, Leeds

Pay 10% £3.0bn

Offer 5% £1.5bn

Refuse £0

Why does this matter?

‹ Back1. Decision cardNext ›

¶The Morning PapersPress

PM Caves: Strike Off, Bill Lands on You

Nurses back on wards tomorrow. Treasury hunts for £3bn as markets ask how it will be paid for.

Services +9Approval +4Treasury -7Markets -3

Coming back to haunt youOther public sector unions will expect the same. Watch this space.

What other players did

Pay 41%

5% 37%

No 22%

Continue

‹ Back2. ConsequenceNext ›

10Number 10 · DiaryMonth 17

MAY · YEAR 2

A quiet month. The trains mostly ran.

Inflation held at 2.4%. Nobody resigned. The papers led on the weather.

Economy +1Approval 0Services −1

Next month

‹ Back55. A quiet monthNext ›

10Number 10 · Cabinet RoomRoutine

Department for TransportLow priority

Councils want to fix potholes before winter.

£300m buys roughly 1.5 million repairs. Nobody will thank you. Everyone will notice if you don't.

Fund it £0.3bn

Half now, half in spring £0.15bn

Leave it to councils £0

Why does this matter?

‹ Back56. Routine decisionNext ›

¶The Morning PapersPress

Nurses back on wards as five-week strike ends

Deal at 6.5% praised as "fair and funded". Waiting lists set to fall by autumn.

What the papers sayThe Blaze: "PM'S DEAL OF THE DAY". The City Courier: "Gilts steady on costed settlement".

Who's pleased

Workers +8

Pensioners +4

Business 0

Continue

‹ Back41. Good morning papersNext ›

10Number 10 · Private OfficeWeek 22

This week.

Pick one thing to make time for. The rest happens anyway.

Mon

Cabinet. Agreed the bus fares cap, no drama.Done

Tue

Visit to a Bristol bakeryApproval +1 if you go

Wed

PMQsExpect questions on bin collections

Thu

Call with the Canadian PMTrade talks ticking along

Fri

Constituency surgeryParty +1, local goodwill

Do the bakeryApproval +1

Do the surgeryParty +1

Clear the red boxDelivery faster

‹ Back58. The PM's weekNext ›

10Number 10 · Cabinet RoomHard

Department for TransportWeek 12

Rail workers reject 4%. Walkout in nine days.

Set your offer. Higher settles faster but sets a precedent for others.

3%6.5%10%

Chance they accept55% to 70%

Cost per year£0.6bn to £0.9bn

Make offer6.5%

Fund itFares +3%

DelegateMinister owns it

DelayBuy 1 month

‹ Back24. Negotiate (Hard)Next ›

10Number 10 · Red boxConsequence

18 MONTHS AGO · WEEK 34, YEAR 2

You refused the nurses' 10%.

Today 40,000 nurses have quit the National Health Trust.

Agency staff now cost twice as much. Waits are rising again.

Services −9Treasury −4Approval −5

Why: low pay raises leaving rates; replacing staff with agency workers costs more. Source: estimate, based on NHS workforce data.

Continue

‹ Back25. Delayed effect landsNext ›

10Number 10 · Press officeTrust

You are about to break a pledge

"We will not raise income tax."

58

Trust is how far people believe you. It falls fast and builds slowly.

The energy shock was real, not self-made. An honest case will be heard.

Explain it openlyTrust −2 · Approval −6

Call it a "temporary levy"Trust ? · Approval −2

Say nothingTrust −8

Spin can be exposed later for a big Trust hit.

‹ Back26. Broken pledge: explain or spinNext ›

+National Health Trust · St Aldric's HospitalWard

+National Health Trust

A&E is at breaking point.

Winter has arrived early. Beds are full.

11h 40mAverage A&E wait

7.9mWaiting list

94%Bed occupancy

38kNursing vacancies

Hospital trusts are declaring critical incidents.

"We're treating people in corridors again."Sarah, A&E nurse

Emergency winter fund · £1.2bn

Send in the army medics

Hold firm, it'll pass

‹ Back14. Health serviceNext ›

✊Union HQ · Strike BallotIndustrial

Ballot result · 71% turnout

Strike 84%

Legal threshold met. Action from Monday.

10% pay rise
Safe staffing levels in law
No more agency cuts

Clap for us? Pay us!Patients before profitsWe can't wait

Open talks

Pass minimum-service law

‹ Back15. Union ballotNext ›

¶The Morning PapersNewsstand

The BlazeONLY 60p

Nurse
Strike
Chaos!

PM hiding in No10 bunker · PAGES 4, 5, 6, 7

The Daily Ledger

Est. 1855 · Tuesday 14 March

Government faces biggest health walkout in a generation as talks collapse

The City CourierFTSE −1.2%

Gilts wobble as investors question how a pay deal would be funded

‹ Back16. Morning papersNext ›

▶Six O'Clock NewsBroadcast

LIVE

18:02

BREAKING

Pound falls 4% after surprise borrowing plan

Gilt yields hit 5.1% · Chancellor "confident" · Opposition demands statement

Tonight's poll: who do you trust on the economy?

You

31%

Opposition

38%

Don't know

31%

"Markets are asking one question tonight: how will it be paid for?"
Economics Editor

Back to Number 10

‹ Back9. TV news reportNext ›

▶Six O'Clock News · MarketsLIVE

MARKETS BELOW 20

Borrowing costs hit a 30-year high.

Danger zone10y 6.1%

Investors doubt the £28bn of unfunded pledges. If Markets hits zero, the run ends.

Publish a costed planMarkets +12

Reverse the tax cutU-turn · Trust −6

Hold your nerveRisky

‹ Back34. Gilt crisis warningNext ›

QCabinet Office · Quarter reportQ3 · Year 2

Three months in brief.

Two quiet months skipped. One strike settled.

Treasury−6

Economy+3

Services+1

Approval−2

Party0

Markets−1

Coming upBudget Day in 6 weeks. Two delayed effects due before then.

Next quarter

‹ Back27. Quarterly summaryNext ›

¶The Morning PapersPage 6

School meals expansion: popular with parents, late in some areas

Two thirds of councils hit the September start. The rest say January.

Parents' approval+3

Council budgets−2

Delivery capacity used1 slot

Fair to sayNot a triumph. Not a scandal. It will probably be fine by spring.

Continue

‹ Back57. Mixed resultNext ›

▶Six O'Clock News18:00

18:00

Tonight's running order

1

Heatwave warning for the South East

2

Bank of England holds rates at 3.75%As expected · Markets 0

3

Government confirms new rail timetableMild interest

4

A swan has been reunited with its owner

You were not mentioned. Your press team counts this as a win.

Continue

‹ Back61. Slow news dayNext ›

£HM Treasury · Budget DayAnnual

Budget 2027The red box. One shot a year. The markets are watching.

Income tax (basic)21p +1

Corporation tax25%

NHS budget£192bn +4

Welfare£310bn

Defence2.5% GDP

Capital investment£70bn

OBR verdict · liveDeficit falls £6bn. Growth −0.1%. Basic rate rise breaks your manifesto: Party −12.

Deliver the Budget

‹ Back11. Budget dayNext ›

£HM Treasury · The day afterBudget

Verdicts are in

A budget that adds up.

Office for Budget ResponsibilityFiscal rules met with £9bn headroom. Debt falling as a share of GDP by year 5.

10-year gilt4.1% ↓

Pound$1.31 ↑

Markets+11

Party+5

Think tank"Tough on spending, fair on who pays. Unusually honest numbers."

Continue

‹ Back44. Budget well receivedNext ›

10Number 10 · Cabinet RoomReshuffle

Your Cabinet

Competence · Loyalty · Popularity · Ambition

Chancellor

Rt Hon. E. Marsh

C 8L 3P 9A 10

Plotting

Health

Dr A. Okafor

C 7L 8P 6A 4

Home Office

J. Pembury

C 3L 9P 5A 2

Gaffe risk

Foreign

R. Castellan

C 6L 6P 7A 7

Whips' reportMarsh has been dining with 40 backbenchers. Sack now and she becomes a martyr. Keep her and she may strike first.

Keep

Reshuffle

‹ Back12. Your ministersNext ›

⌂Cabinet Office · ReshuffleJunior posts

The Schools Minister is retiring. Gracefully.

No scandal. She wants to spend more time with her allotment.

Raj MehtaCompetent, loyal, slightly dull

Delivery +

Fiona ClarkeBright, ambitious, talks to journalists

Risky

Tom HaleFrom the other wing of the party

Party +2

Junior posts. Low stakes either way.

Appoint

‹ Back63. Minor reshuffleNext ›

+National Health Trust · New hospitalDelivered

Teesside General opens on time and on budget.

400 beds. The first new hospital in the region for 30 years.

"My mum waited 14 hours last winter. Today she'd be seen in two."Darren, bus driver, Middlesbrough

Services+6

North East approval+9

Pledge: "Cut waiting lists"On track

Cut the ribbon yourselfApproval +2

Let the nurses do itTrust +2

‹ Back43. Opening dayNext ›

✉Number 10 · Post roomWeek 51

One of 3,412 letters this week

Dear Prime Minister,

I didn't vote for you. But the childcare change meant I could go back to work, and I passed my nursing exams last month.

So, thank you. I might vote for you next time.

Priya, Leicester

Working parents' approval is up 11 points since the change.

Write backTrust +1

Read it out at PMQsApproval +2 · risk of "stunt"

‹ Back45. A letter to Number 10Next ›

✓Number 10 · Red boxPayoff

3 YEARS AGO · WEEK 8, YEAR 1

You doubled funding for engineering apprenticeships.

Today 60,000 newly qualified engineers start work.

Two car plants say they can finally hire locally. Wages in Teesside are up 4%.

Economy +7Approval +4Resilience +3

Why: skills training lifts productivity, but takes years to show. Source: IFS evaluation of apprenticeship returns.

Continue

‹ Back42. A good decision pays offNext ›

⚙Department for IndustryResilience

Investment confirmed

Battery gigafactory picks Sunderland.

£4bn private investment after your full-expensing tax change.

Jobs3,200

Supply chain jobs~6,000

Manufacturing made in UK

41% → 47%80% unlocks Fortress Britain

Honest footnoteTax cut cost £1.2bn this year. OBR expects it to pay back about half over a decade.

Continue

‹ Back46. Factory opensNext ›

£Department for IndustryLong game

How self-reliant is Britain?

% made or produced in the UK. Line shows where you started.

Energy62%

Food60%

Manufacturing41%

Defence70%

Medicines28%

Tech22%

In progressTwo SMR nuclear sites: first power in year 4. Bills barely move: gas is priced globally.

80% in every sector unlocks a title.

‹ Back29. Resilience dashboardNext ›

10Number 10 · Private OfficeInsane

5 on your desk.

2 overdue

Delivery capacity · 3 of 3 used

Steelworks to close in Port TalbardBusiness · 4,000 jobs2 days

Coalition partner wants fishing quotaCoalition · red line3 days

Flooding across the Severn valleyEnvironment · crisis1 wk

OBR forecast leakTreasury · markets watching2 wks

Minister's expenses queryEthics · Heat 341 mo

Ignored items resolve themselves. Usually badly.

‹ Back28. Inbox (Insane)Next ›

⚜House of Commons · PMQsParliament

Prime Minister's QuestionsQ 3 of 5

"Will the Prime Minister tell the House why the new railway cost more than the Olympics?"

Leader of the Opposition

Backbenches: restless

"The trains now run on time. Can he say the same about his policies?"Witty · Risky

"We inherited the mess. We're fixing it."Safe · Forgettable

"I'll write to the Honourable Member."Dull · Party groans

‹ Back6. PMQs mini-gameNext ›

⚖House of Commons · Tea RoomInformal

A quiet word

Your MP for Kettlebury wants a new bypass study.

It costs £2m. It won't get built for a decade. It would make her very happy.

"I've voted with you every time. Just this once?"Helen Ashdown, MP for Kettlebury

Fine, fund the studyParty +1

Promise to "look at it"Free · small Trust risk

Politely noParty −1

‹ Back59. Minor ask from a backbencherNext ›

10Number 10 · Front stepLight relief

Chancellor Whiskers has caught a mouse on live TV.

The clip has 14 million views. Your approval has not moved. The cat's has.

Cat approval91%. Higher than any politician since records began.

Give the cat a titleApproval +1

Pose for photos with itRisk: upstaged

Say nothing. Let it work.Dignity intact

‹ Back51. The Downing Street catNext ›

QCabinet Office · Quarter reportQ2 · Year 3

Steady as she goes.

Nothing big moved. Two small things went right, one small thing slipped.

Treasury0

Economy+1

Services−1

Approval0

Party0

Markets+1

Small things

✓ Passport backlog cleared
✓ Bus fares cap started
✕ Broadband rollout three weeks late

Next quarter

‹ Back60. A steady quarterNext ›

10Number 10 · AugustRecess

AUGUST · YEAR 3

Parliament is off. So, mostly, are you.

Six weeks with no votes. Where are you spending them?

Cornwall, phone onApproval +1

Abroad, phone offRisky if a crisis hits

Stay and workDelivery +, "workaholic"

‹ Back64. Summer recessNext ›

§Manifesto tracker4 of 7 kept

You promised

"We will get waiting lists below 6 million."

DELIVERED

5.8m

Down from 7.9m when you took office

Trust +6Approval +5

Keep all 7 for a full term to earn Promise Keeper.

Continue

‹ Back47. Pledge deliveredNext ›

✎By-election · StourmouthResult

Result

Held. Majority down a bit.

Normal for a mid-term by-election. Turnout 38%.

New Reform

36%

Liberal Centre

29%

National Right

18%

Others

17%

Majority8,900 → 3,100

Party0

Continue

‹ Back62. By-election holdNext ›

⚖House of Commons · DivisionTonight 10pm

Second reading

Planning Reform Bill

Yours 287

?

Against 306

You need 39 more votes. Who can you win over?

Liberal Centre31Wants: local veto

Green Left18Red line: greenbelt

Your rebels12Want: housing cash

Accept Liberal Centre amendment+31

Pull the billParty −4

‹ Back30. Whip count (minority)Next ›

⌂Cabinet Office · Coalition talksDay 3

The Liberal Centre will join. At a price.

Their leader, Ellen Marchbank, sets three demands.

✓

Deputy PM and the Home OfficeParty −3 · your MPs wanted it

✓

Referendum on voting reformCould end single-party majorities

✕

Scrap your migration cap pledgeBreaks a manifesto pledge · Trust hit

Majority with them+14 seats

Counter: 2 of 360% they accept

Accept allCoalition formed

Govern as minorityVote by vote

‹ Back31. Coalition talksNext ›

▶Six O'Clock News · SportCelebration

Good news, for once

Team GB finish second in the medal table.

41

33

29

Your school sport funding trained 6 of the gold medallists.

Extra bank holidayApproval +6 · Economy −1

Victory paradeApproval +3 · £20m

Fund more school sportLong-term health +

‹ Back52. National momentNext ›

▶Six O'Clock News · PoliticsLIVE

18:04

POLL

Government opens 9-point lead, the biggest in a decade.

New Reform

32%

Labour Union

23%

National Right

17%

Projected: majority of 40.

Call an early electionGamble

Bank it, keep governingPolitical capital +10

‹ Back48. Poll surgeNext ›

▶Six O'Clock News · Poll trackerMonth 41

Five parties, no majority.

Vote share, and what that wins under first past the post.

New Reform

23%

Labour Union

21%

National Right

19%

Liberal Centre

13%

Green Left

10%

Farmers' Alliance NEW

6%

Projected seats

254

188

131

52

Pensioners drifting to the National Right after the triple lock change.

‹ Back32. Polls and seat projectionNext ›

✓On the Campaign TrailElection

Stronger.
Fairer.
Paid for.

Pick your slogan. The press will quote it back.

12days to polling

41%your poll

£2.4mcampaign fund

Projected seats · 326 for majority

304 YouHung parliament

Marginal seat, MidlandsFactory visit · workers +, business +

Go

TV debateHigh risk, high reward

Prep

Retirement village, KentPensioners +, young −

Go

‹ Back10. Election campaignNext ›

▶Six O'Clock News · Election special04:12

EXIT POLL CONFIRMED

New Reform largest party. 22 short of a majority.

304

176

110

60

Change since last time +50Majority line 326

Declaration · Hartlepool EastNew Reform GAIN from Labour Union. Swing 8.4%.

ShockFarmers' Alliance takes its first seat in Herefordshire North.

Open coalition talks

Govern as minority

‹ Back33. Election nightNext ›

✓Election night · Result05:40

RE-ELECTED

A majority of 84.

The first government in 20 years to increase its majority after a full term.

368

130

72

Your best momentWaiting lists below 6 million, as promised.

Swing seatHartlepool East holds with a 12,000 majority.

Second term: new cabinet

Share result

‹ Back49. Re-electedNext ›

§The National Archive · VerdictAfter 2 terms

How history will judge you

A−

"The Builder. Left the country stronger than they found it."

Debt to GDP98% → 91%

Waiting list7.9m → 4.6m

Energy made in UK55% → 74%

Pledges kept12 of 14

Real wages+9%

In the textbooksRemembered for the apprenticeship boom and the first new hospitals in a generation.

Share your legacy

‹ Back53. Your legacyNext ›

Number 10 · Final record

Re-elected with a majority of 84.

Britain 74% energy self-sufficient under my government. Waiting lists halved. Debt falling.

Days in office3,612

DifficultyHard

ManifestoGreen Centrist

Rank this week#14

Share card

Challenge a friend with this seed

‹ Back54. Victory share cardNext ›

10Number 10 · Leaving Downing StFinal

HardSocialist

No-confidence vote lost

Ousted by your own party.

412 days in office · Outlasted a lettuce by 363

"Popular with the public, terrifying to the markets. You nationalised the railways and the pound never recovered."

You governed most like

Harold Wilson

Big plans, bigger strikes

+38%Debt

61Approval

4Strikes

You beat 3 of 7 friends in The Office Cabinet

Play again

Share

‹ Back3. Game over / shareNext ›

≡The National ArchiveYour record

Your record

23 governments · 5 re-elections

You govern most like

Clement Attlee

Built things. Spent a lot. Left a legacy.

Honours

Survived Hard3 strikes, no caveBalanced budgetDay 21 streak? ? ?? ? ?

‹ Back8. PM profileNext ›

§The National Archive · Honours7 of 24

Your honours.

Hidden ones stay hidden until earned.

✓Promise Keeper
All pledges kept

£Balanced Books
Surplus year

⚖Survivor
Full term

RFortress Britain
80% Resilience

☂Crisis Hand
3 shocks handled

✉Red Envelope
Secret unlock

7Week Streak
Daily Crisis

?Hidden

A hintThe red envelope only comes to the popular…

‹ Back38. Honours and titlesNext ›

#The National Archive · RankingsThis week

All timeThis weekDaily CrisisHardRegion

1

The Rt Hon Sir PickleHard · Free-market · 2 terms

9,840

2

Member for Much WitteringHard · Centrist · Re-elected

9,120

3

Baroness TeacupMedium · Green · Re-elected

8,775

4

Lord Upper GrumblingHard · Socialist · Ousted yr 4

8,410

5

The Member for FogbottomMedium · Nationalist

8,002

· · ·

212

The Member for Little SnoringMedium · Centrist · 1,208 days

6,330

Every score is re-played on our server from your seed and choices.

‹ Back37. LeaderboardNext ›

◆Your Cabinet · FriendsSocial

The Office Cabinet

7 members · Week 3 of the season

Longest servingEconomyDisasters

1

DaveIron Chancellor · Free-market · Hard

2

SophieSteady Hand · Centrist · Medium

3

YouBig Spender · Socialist · Hard

4

TomChaos Agent · Nationalist · Medium

Breaking in your cabinetTom just crashed the pound by abolishing income tax. Markets at 4.

Order! Order!Resign!Hear, hear

Decision splitNurses' strike: 4 of you paid up, 3 refused.

‹ Back5. Friends cabinetNext ›

◆Cabinet Meeting · 4 playersWeek 12

Cabinet decisionCloses in 6h

Fund the new hospital programme?

£8bn over 4 years. Health wants it. Treasury doesn't.

You · PMCasting vote

Dave · ChancellorAgainst

Sophie · HealthFor

Tom · Home OfficeThinking…

Your secret objectiveWin re-election with the NHS bar above 60. Dave's objective is hidden. So is his loyalty.

For

Against

Overrule

Lookalike branding: recognisable by colour and layout only. All names, logos and mastheads are original.

‹ Back13. Multiplayer cabinetNext ›

✉Private CorrespondenceSecret

☭

Hand delivered · Number 10

A red envelope has arrived.

Comrade, your people adore you and the markets survived. History offers you a different 1945.

Open: Britain Goes Red

Unlocked by 0.9% of players

‹ Back7. Secret unlockNext ›

★People's Ministry · 1945 alt historyMonth 9

9Months the regime has survived

Bread queues now 2 hours long.

Engineers are leaving. The black market sets the real price of eggs.

Ration everything+1 month · Trust −10

Close the borders+2 months · Trust −15

Allow private marketsRegime −20

What really happened: Soviet shortages, 1980s

‹ Back35. Britain Goes Red (secret mode)Next ›

§The National ArchiveScenarios

Take over in a crisis.

Real starting figures. You are a fictional PM.

1976

The IMF CrisisSterling falling, inflation 16%

Hard

1984

The Miners' StrikePit closures, a year-long walkout

Medium

2008

The CrashBanks failing by the hour

Hard

2016

The ReferendumThe country has voted to leave

Medium

2020

PandemicLockdown, furlough, vaccines

Hard

2022

Mini-Budget AftermathGilts in freefall

Hard

Sandbox: present day, random events

‹ Back22. Historic scenariosNext ›

§The National Archive · 1976History

You chose

Cut spending by £2bn. No IMF loan.

What really happenedThe government borrowed $3.9bn from the IMF and made deep spending cuts.

Your inflation, 197713.1%

Real inflation, 197715.8%

Your sterling$1.79

Real sterling$1.75

Source: ONS, Bank of England historic series.

Continue

‹ Back36. What really happenedNext ›

⚙Number 10 · Private OfficeSettings

Settings.

Show me on public leaderboardsOff still counts your stats anonymously

Dark modeLate-night briefing

Reduce motionNo ticker scroll or bar easing

Larger text

Daily Crisis reminder08:00

NicknameThe Member for Little Snoring

Edit ›

Sign in to keep historyGoogle or Apple · coming soon

Later

Version 0.1 · Privacy note · Sources and methodology

‹ Back39. Settings and privacyNext ›

10Number 10Yr 2

Week 34 · Medium · Centrist

Treasury48

Economy61

Services29

Approval44

Party67

Markets55

58

Trust

Keys: 1 · 2 · 3 to choose, W for why

LIVEInflation 3.8% · Gilts 4.6% · Waiting list 7.9m · Debt £2.71tn

+ National Health TrustUrgent

Nurses vote to strike from Monday.

The union wants 10%. Paying in full costs £3bn a year.

"I love this job. I can't afford to keep doing it."Sarah, A&E nurse, Leeds

1 · Pay 10% £3.0bn

2 · Offer 5% £1.5bn

3 · Refuse £0

Pledges

✓ No income tax rise
✓ Cut waiting lists
! Net migration 200k
✓ 1.5m homes

Coming due

Junior doctors' deal reviewed in 3 months.

Polls

NR 23 · LU 21 · NRt 19 · LC 13

‹ Back40. Desktop layoutNext ›