Martin Lewis Slams Conservatives Over Misleading Campaign Warnings Money expert Martin Lewis has expressed outrage over a misleading campaign warning used by the Conservative Party ahead of the recent UK general election. The warning claimed that Labour’s policies would “end the tax-free personal allowance,” a claim that Lewis vehemently refuted. “I’m absolutely furious with the Conservatives,” Lewis said in a video posted on his social media channels. “This is a blatant lie. Labour’s manifesto clearly states that they will keep the personal allowance.” Lewis went on to accuse the Conservatives of deliberately trying to mislead voters and create fear and uncertainty. He pointed out that the personal allowance is a crucial part of the UK’s tax system, and that ending it would have a significant impact on millions of people. “This is a cynical attempt to scare people into voting Conservative,” Lewis said. “It’s a disgrace and it needs to be called out.” Lewis’s comments have been widely shared and have drawn support from other financial experts and political commentators. Many have condemned the Conservatives for using misleading tactics to win votes. The Conservative Party has defended its campaign warning, claiming that it was based on Labour’s previous statements about the personal allowance. However, Labour has repeatedly stated that it has no plans to end the personal allowance. The controversy has raised concerns about the level of misinformation and disinformation being used in political campaigns. Experts have warned that such tactics can undermine public trust in politics and make it difficult for voters to make informed choices. As the UK prepares for its next general election, it is likely that the issue of misleading campaign material will come under further scrutiny.Martin Lewis Slams Conservatives for Misuse of His StatementMartin Lewis Slams Conservatives for Misuse of His Statement Renowned financial expert Martin Lewis has vehemently condemned the Conservative Party for distorting his comments in a social media video. The video, taken from a recent Good Morning Britain episode, was edited to falsely suggest that Lewis had endorsed the party’s claim that the Labour Party would raise taxes. Lewis took to social media to refute the Conservatives’ assertion, stating that he had made no mention of taxes in the clip. Instead, he was referring to a “positive change” that Labour was considering. The Conservatives’ attempt to use Lewis’s comments to advance their election campaign has backfired, as Lewis has publicly denounced their misrepresentation. The Conservative Party’s focus on tax issues during the election has been marred by repeated corrections and accusations of dishonesty. Despite their claims that Labour would raise taxes by £2,000, these figures have been disputed as estimations based on a four-year period for an entire household. Labour leader Keir Starmer has repeatedly stated that his party will not raise taxes on working people, indicating no increases in income tax or National Insurance. Chancellor Rishi Sunak has faced allegations of lying after stating during a television debate that Labour’s policies would result in a £2,000 tax increase for every working family. The most senior Treasury official subsequently denied that these findings had been produced by the civil service. Labour has condemned Sunak’s statements as “untrue” and has reiterated that the party will not raise Einkommensteuer, National Insurance, or VAT (value-added tax).