As the 2019 general elections nears the main parties have pledged their promises to the British public. So far, the Conservatives, Labour, the Lib Dems, the Independent Group for Change, the Green Party, the Brexit Party and UKIP have revealed their manifestos in England, while the SNP, the Scottish Conservatives, Scottish Labour and the Scottish Greens have done so in Scotland.
In Wales, Wales, Plaid Cymru, the Conservatives, Labour and the Brexit Party have also launched their official election pledges.
In Northern Ireland, the Alliance and the DUP have unveiled manifestos so far.
The manifestos are official campaign pledges and should help voters decide which party they agree with most.
Here’s a breakdown of what the UK’s main parties have promised ahead of the December 12 election.
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Election 2019: The Conservative manifesto
Who should you vote for in the 2019 general election?
Conservatives
Leader: Boris Johnson
Top priorities
The Conservatives will bring back the EU divorce bill to Parliament before Christmas to achieve Brexit by the January 31, 2020 deadline.
The party has also pledged £20.5bn extra funding for the NHS in England by 2023/24 and 50,000 more nurses.
Over the next three years, the Tories say 20,000 more police officers will be appointed in England and Wales
Mr Johnson’s party also promise no rises in income tax, National Insurance contributions or VAT.
Introduce an Australian-style points-based immigration system, is also on the agency.
The system treats everyone equally regardless of where they come from.
Election 2019: Labour’s manifesto
Labour
Leader: Jeremy Corbyn
Top priorities
A national transformation fund of £400bn, including £250bn for energy, transport and the environment, and £150bn for schools, hospitals and housing.
Hold another referendum on Brexit
Minimum wage for all workers to increase to £10-an-hour.
Labour says the party will also put £75bn for 100,00 news council homes a year by 2024 and 50,000 affordable homes a year through Housing Associations.
Free full-fibre broadband for every home and business in the UK by 2030 is also one of the party’s key priorities.
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Liberal Democrats
Leader: Jo Swinson
Top priorities
One of the party’s key priorities is to stop Brexit.
Ms Swinson has also pledged £20bn a year for five years to tackle climate change.
Recruit 20,000 more teachers and increase schools funding by £10.6bn a year by 2024/25.
Lib Dems also want a 1p rise n income tax to invest in health and social care.
Election 2019: Liberal Democrats’ manifesto
Green Party
Leaders: Jonathan Bartley and Sian Berry
Top priorities
The party vows to invest £100bn a year for a decade to tackle climate change and want net-zero carbon emissions in the UK by 2030.
The Greens also wish to pursue a “green new deal” including a “structural transformation” of the way the economy works
Through their green investment, they also hope to create more than a million new jobs.
On Brexit, the party wants to introduce a People’s Vote Bill to implement another referendum on Brexit and will campaign to Remain.
Election 2019: The Green Party’s co-leader Sian Berry
Independent Group for Change
Leader: Anna Soubry
Top priorities
The party will campaign for Remain and hold another referendum on Brexit if elected.
Another top priority from the Independent Group for Change is to achieve carbon net-zero by 2045.
Transition away from the sale of new petrol and diesel cars and vans by 2030 and phase out non-essential plastics by 2025.
Election 2019: Brexit Party leader Nigel Farage
Brexit Party
Leader: Nigel Farage
Top priorities
The Brexit Party wants to leave all institutions of the EU and restore the primacy of UK law.
The include negotiating a free trade agreement with the EU, similar to the deals the bloc has with Canada and Japan, with a new deadline of July 1, 2020.
The party also pledges to spend £200bn on infrastructure, wifi and services for young people.
UKIP
Leader: Patricia Mountain
Top priorities
UKIP wants to leave the EU immediately without a deal.
The party also pledges to cut immigration to low, sustainable levels.
In addition, it wish to invest £5.4bn a year for 30,000 more doctors and 40,000 more nurses and make education in schools to focus on making the UK self-sufficient.
Scottish National Party (SNP)
Leader: Nicola Sturgeon
Top priorities
SNP wants a referendum on Scottish independent in 2020 and also hope to keep Scotland in the UK, single market and customs union.
The party also wants greater power for the Scottish Parliament.
Ending austerity is also a top priority for the party.
Introduce an NHS Protection Bill to block UK governments from using the NHS in trade talks.
Election 2019: Plaid Cymru’s Adam Price
Plaid Cymru
Leader: Adam Price
Top priorities
Plaid Cymru wants a second referendum on Brexit.
The party also pledges to devote an extra one percent of GDP to green investment over 10 years.
In addition will put £20bn forward for a Welsh “green jobs revolution”, investing in renewable energy, transport infrastructure and digital services.
Lift children out of poverty via new payments for children in low-income families, and a “once in a generation” £300m boost for education, is also a priority for the party.
Democratic Unionist Party (DUP)
Leader: Arlene Foster
Top priorities
DUP pledges to defend the Union and oppose a border poll.
The party also says it will respect the result of the 2016 EU referendum and support a Brexit where Great Britan and Northern Ireland leave together.
Ms Foster’s party oppose the backstop and any trade barriers between Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
Sinn Fein
Leader: Mary Lou McDonald
Top priorities
Sinn Fein’s key priorities are to secure a date for a referendum on a united Ireland, oppose Brexit and achieve a zero-carbon society.
Alliance Party
Leader Naomi Long
Top priorities
The Alliance Party pledges to oppose hard Brexit and support a second referendum.
Ms Long also says the party will restore Stormont Assembly and invest in health care, education and skills.