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Even when advocating changes in economic policy direction, or even something that would be considered vaguely radical, very few stretching back decades have been stupid enough to attempt to do so without having their plans costed in some at least semi-credible way. So I'm far from convinced that what happened to Trussonomics actually offers any new lessons in that respect. The other lesson is that trickle down is dead, but as I pointed back in the wake of the financial crisis years ago, the one ideological concession that the mainstream were prepared to declare at the time was that trickle down was dead, so that wasnt something we needed a new lesson about either.
Well, Labour had supported many of the mini-budget measures, but Rachel Reeves was doing the media round yesterday emphasising that "things have changed" and they've now fallen in line with Hunt. Her main point seemed to be that Hunt was doing the right things he just wasn't the right person to be doing them.