Professional writer, speaker and singer. Author of The Case for People's QE (Polity). Slowly writing The Absolute Essentials of Banking (Routledge). Autistic.
18 subscribers
This one uses boundaries for Transjordan that weren't set until the late 1920s/early 1930s. And it also claims the British Mandate for Palestine dated from 1917 - which was before the end of WW1. It could hardly be more wrong. 
Running across the map, cutting Syria off from Palestine and Transjordan, is the Sykes-Picot line. This represents Britain's betrayal of the promise of independence it made to the Arab peoples who, by rising up against their Ottoman overlords, helped the Allies win WW1.
The British argued that the line extended far further south than the limit of the Sanjak of Damascus, and on that basis claimed that Palestine west of the Jordan was not included in the 1915 pledge. This fudge enabled them to protect the Balfour Declaration, whose promise of a Jewish national home in that land was only achievable if the Arab residents were denied independence.
"In February, 1922, a delegation of Arab Leaders informed the Colonial Office that 'the people of Palestine' could not accept the Balfour Declaration or the Mandate and demanded their national independence".
Why the 4 points/less than 4 points split? Because the Government proposes to remove PIP from those who score less than 4 points on all ten daily living activities. Those are the people in the red bars on the chart.
The White House's statement issued on 8th May 2018 says: 
The too-important-to-fail public utility is embedded in a parasitical extractive structure (see image below). The Kemble group of companies is insolvent and has been for quite some time. 
The survey was carried out by the National Centre for Social Research and Professor Stephen McKay. It used a nationally representative sample of 1,950 adults aged 18-69. The sample was fairly evenly spread across age groups but there were more women than men.