This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It will not be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/-/1/hi/uk/politics/8351744.stm

The article has changed 7 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 1 Version 2
Cameron setting out welfare plans Cameron setting out welfare plans
(about 2 hours later)
David Cameron is to set out his ideas for tackling poverty - including a plan to allow people to keep more of their benefits when they find work.David Cameron is to set out his ideas for tackling poverty - including a plan to allow people to keep more of their benefits when they find work.
The Tory leader will also attack Labour's record on reducing inequality.The Tory leader will also attack Labour's record on reducing inequality.
He will say the welfare system tells young girls that having children before finding work and a loving relationship is a way to getting a home and money.He will say the welfare system tells young girls that having children before finding work and a loving relationship is a way to getting a home and money.
Labour said the Tories wanted the state to withdraw from tackling poverty, creating a "return to Thatcherism".Labour said the Tories wanted the state to withdraw from tackling poverty, creating a "return to Thatcherism".
'Remake society''Remake society'
In the annual Hugo Young lecture in London, Mr Cameron is expected to match Labour's pledge to eradicate child poverty by the end of the decade.In the annual Hugo Young lecture in London, Mr Cameron is expected to match Labour's pledge to eradicate child poverty by the end of the decade.
He will reportedly promise to lower unemployment within five years if his party wins the next election.He will reportedly promise to lower unemployment within five years if his party wins the next election.
Our alternative to big government is the big society David CameronOur alternative to big government is the big society David Cameron
Mr Cameron is also expected to say that the Conservatives will review all welfare programmes within two years of coming to power and scrap those deemed not to be working.Mr Cameron is also expected to say that the Conservatives will review all welfare programmes within two years of coming to power and scrap those deemed not to be working.
His predecessor and a key welfare adviser, Iain Duncan Smith, has already backed the idea of giving benefit claimants hundreds of pounds if they return to employment.His predecessor and a key welfare adviser, Iain Duncan Smith, has already backed the idea of giving benefit claimants hundreds of pounds if they return to employment.
Mr Cameron will announce he is to nominate Debbie Scott, who runs Tomorrow's People - a charity helping unemployed youngsters without qualifications or skills into work - for a Conservative peerage.Mr Cameron will announce he is to nominate Debbie Scott, who runs Tomorrow's People - a charity helping unemployed youngsters without qualifications or skills into work - for a Conservative peerage.
Fend for themselvesFend for themselves
He will say: "Our alternative to big government is not no government.He will say: "Our alternative to big government is not no government.
"Our alternative to big government is the big society, but we understand that the big society is not just going to spring to life on its own: we need strong and concerted government action to make it happen. We need to use the state to remake society.""Our alternative to big government is the big society, but we understand that the big society is not just going to spring to life on its own: we need strong and concerted government action to make it happen. We need to use the state to remake society."
Mr Cameron's speech is well worth studying for anyone who wants to understand what a future Conservative government might do Nick RobinsonBBC political editor Read Nick's thoughts in full
Mr Cameron is expected to say Labour has produced only "a measure of success in lifting those just below the poverty line to just above it".Mr Cameron is expected to say Labour has produced only "a measure of success in lifting those just below the poverty line to just above it".
He will argue that the government's methods to help the poor have caused an "atomisation" of society, breaking down natural bonds of duty and responsibility and replacing them with a reliance on the state.He will argue that the government's methods to help the poor have caused an "atomisation" of society, breaking down natural bonds of duty and responsibility and replacing them with a reliance on the state.
For Labour, Work and Pensions Secretary Yvette Cooper said: "David Cameron is calling for the state to withdraw, leaving people to fend for themselves and charities and community groups to pick up the pieces.For Labour, Work and Pensions Secretary Yvette Cooper said: "David Cameron is calling for the state to withdraw, leaving people to fend for themselves and charities and community groups to pick up the pieces.
"This is a return to Thatcherism, or even 19th century liberalism - cutting back on government action on poverty, yet still backing tax cuts for the wealthiest estates.""This is a return to Thatcherism, or even 19th century liberalism - cutting back on government action on poverty, yet still backing tax cuts for the wealthiest estates."