Title: Political positions of David Cameron - Wikipedia
Headings: Political positions of David Cameron
Political positions of David Cameron
Contents
Economic policy
Air travel
Copyright
Environment
Globalisation
Rail transport
Regulation
Taxation and public spending
Crime and justice
Capital punishment
Terrorism
ISIL flag
Deportation and the ECHR
Youth justice and ASBOs
Social policy
Counter-Extremism policy
Media
Abortion
Three-parent babies
Succession to the Throne
Forced marriage
LGBT rights and same-sex marriage
Health
Education
MPs Expenses
Disability
ID cards
British Hindus
Fox hunting
Immigration, asylum and integration
Integration
Welfare
UK Government welfare expenditure 2011–12
Welfare Reform and Work Bill
Poverty
Foreign policy
Israel
Falkland Islands
Iraq and the War on terror
Syria
Libya
European Union
Turkey in the EU
India
Sri Lanka
2014 Ukrainian-Crimean crisis
Constitutional issues
Voting reform
Criticism of other parties and politicians
See also
References

Content: Copyright
Cameron intends to increase the period of copyright from 50 to 70 years, bring copyright infringing downloads under stronger legal control and require Internet Service Providers to "block access and indeed close down offending file-sharing sites". He supports music industry representatives going into schools to teach children about copyright, technology hindering copyright infringement ( DRM ), and encourages the music industry to exercise self-censorship on its material in return for the above music industry friendly measures. Environment
Cameron has regularly stressed his green credentials since becoming leader, describing himself as "passionate about our environment." He has argued that "there is a price ... for tackling climate change " but it is a "social responsibility to the next generation". He has stated he is committed to achieving the 2010 emissions limit and has announced he would change the current Climate Change Levy to a carbon tax in order to counter global warming. Cameron proposed a Climate Change Bill which would include committing to binding annual carbon reduction targets. However, a memo that was leaked to the Labour Party suggested the binding targets proposal may be dropped, and these do not form part of the proposed Bill as of November 2006. Cameron has expressed his opposition to Green Taxes in Prime Minister's Questions in October 2013, stating that, in order to cut taxes generally, he would 'roll back' the Green Tax. The 'Big Six' energy companies are advocates of this, according to the Express, in order to avoid Labour's plans for an energy price freeze, which would 'deter much-needed investment' from the energy industry (according to The Daily Telegraph ). Labour – on the other hand – implied that Cameron was being hypocritical, because even though he was proposing reducing renewable investment, he had said previously in the 2010 election campaign, '...vote blue to go green...' (in other words, that the Conservatives would be eco-friendly).