article_snippet: On the first full day of campaigning, the PM said Labour was planning to hike taxes on businesses on families to reduce the deficit instead of making savings from government spending.
article_snippet: It came as Labour risked a new clash with business by pledging to reverse the Government's cut in corporation tax just weeks after it is due to come into effect.
article_snippet: But the Conservatives warned that the Conservatives could lead to the loss of almost 100,000 jobs, putting economic security at risk, 'for the sake of making a political point'.
article_snippet: Mr Cameron meanwhile promised that the Conservatives would help business create another two million jobs over the course of the next parliament if the Conservatives are returned to Downing Street.
article_snippet: If Labour want to come forward now and change the assumptions and set out Labour own assumptions, then Labour can. '
article_snippet: Labour argues the coalition spent £7 billion over the last parliament cutting the main rate of corporation tax to the benefit of larger firms while revenues from business rates rose by £3 billion, at an average cost to firms of £1,500-a-year.
article_snippet: However the move risks re-opening the rift with some big business leaders who have strongly criticised Labour's spending plans.
article_snippet: Tory Treasury minister David Gauke said that abandoning the cut in corporation tax would jeopardise economic security.
article_snippet: Tory Treasury minister David Gauke said: 'This would be the first time corporation tax has risen in over 40 years and Labour's plans could cost 96,400 jobs - it would put people's economic security at risk. '
article_snippet: Mr Cameron told Sky News's Sunrise that Labour's plan to raise corporation tax was 'a crazy thing to do when the economy is growing'.
article_snippet: Mr Cameron said Mr Cameron party was setting out a 'very positive vision for Britain' with a pledge to help business create two million new jobs, adding: 'I can't think of anything more positive than that.'