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That's the thing with any system that gets implemented though, there are always people who deem it unfair.
The 'fairest' system would be to pay for the services you use, but then you'd have people disadvantaged by circumstances paying abnormally more than others and complaining it's unfair. Not to mention the impossible task of setting individual rates for everyone in the first place.
Property or person, neither are ideal solutions. Property has proved to be the easiest and most successful though, and less disciminatory against those who genuinely struggle financially.
Having two or three times as many adults in another property doesn't incur two or three times the cost to the council. Until someone in Westminster comes up with a better idea, we've got a cough, ahem, strong and stable method that, ahem, cough, suits the many, not the few. Ba dum and tish! |
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