The point was that people have different perspectives on where the issue is, regardless of what they think about it. To wit: As an English person the debate in

The point was that people have different perspectives on where the issue is, regardless of what they think about it. To wit: As an English person the debate in housing is heavily based on investment. As an individual I however feel housing is primarily a necessity. The underlying sentiment is that its a localised debate. Though I disagree with you that most English people value and vote for the promotion of investment in housing. But then that could mean a million things; from stamp tax on buy to let mortgages, to freeing up green belts for development, to reforming housing benefit eligibility. It has always been and still is a massively divisive, sometimes violent and always complex issue in English society. Elections are won and lost on the nuances of these issues and politicians will often find a complex "3rd way" to attempt to appease everyone. And that's without questioning your assertion that all English peoples values are dutifully represented by the political party currently holding majority in the house of commons. We also have a fairly unelected House of Lords having a final say in these matters - a notion that quite easily resonates with Serfdom.