Schedule 1 says that dads on benefit would probably pay a fiver, which they would not presently be paying.
People would buy their newspapers or cigarettes and spend the change from a fiver in the nearest betting shop.
When that happened, the conductor came around handing the equivalent of a fiver back to everybody on the train because of the delay.
If somebody changes a fiver or a tenner down here, he invariably receives a fistful of change.
We shall not obtain such money by having a collection where the odd "fiver" is donated.
Who can live on a fiver a week?
We spend enough time appointing social security snoopers to discover whether a fiver has been misappropriated by some unfortunate individual living on £40 or £50 per week.
A fiver or £10 does not pay off the debt and is far less than the cost of trying to collect the money.