Title: Conservative Party manifesto 2019: 13 key policies explained - BBC News
Headings: Conservative Party manifesto 2019: 13 key policies explained
Conservative Party manifesto 2019: 13 key policies explained
The Conservative Party launched its 2019 election manifesto, with the slogan Get Brexit Done, Unleash Britain's Potential. It sets out the policies the party aimed to introduce should it win the election, which it has now done by a huge majority.
1. Increase the number of nurses by 50,000
Reintroduce maintenance grants for nursing students.
2. Leave the EU in January
Get Brexit "done" early in 2020.
3. No income tax, VAT or National Insurance rises
A little bit more spending - and a bit more tax.
4. Pensions will rise by at least 2.5% per year
Keep the so-called triple lock on the state pension.
5. No-one will sell their home to pay for care
A cross-party consensus on care will be built.
6. Reach net zero by 2050
Meet the pledge to cut emissions to virtually zero.
7. Spend £6.3bn on 2.2 million disadvantaged homes
Improve the energy efficiency of social housing.
8. Introduce a points-based immigration system
Fewer lower-skilled migrants will be allowed into the UK.
9. Continue the roll out of universal credit
Reduce poverty through changes to tax and benefits.
10. Create 250,000 extra childcare places
Help parents by making childcare available in the holidays.
11. Student finances
Freeze of tuition fees at £9,250 likely to continue.
12. A new Manchester to Leeds rail line
And there's £2bn to fill potholes.
13. Launch a democracy commission
It will look into the constitutional power balance.
What do the other parties offer?
What are the parties promising you?

Content: A TO Z: Our tool to explain election words
BREXIT: Where do the parties stand? 7. Spend £6.3bn on 2.2 million disadvantaged homes
Improve the energy efficiency of social housing. The UK's homes are so poorly insulated that to meet the country's 2050 climate commitments we need a nationwide programme to upgrade them. This pledge to spend £2,860 per household on improving the energy efficiency of social housing would affect 2.2m homes. But there's no mention of what would be done for those who own their own home. The claim that households could save up to £750 a year on their energy bills sounds optimistic and could only apply to homes with terrible energy efficiency. The typical saving after such work on housing, experts say, tends to be more like £50.