Are politicians focusing on the right issues? As Britain counts down the days until the general election, parties are scrambling to reassure voters on six big issues.
Revealed: the issues we REALLY care about

Glossary
Bill Clinton - The American president from 1993 to 2001. He is a Democrat.
White House - The official residence of the US president, in Washington DC. Burnt by British troops in 1814, it was rebuilt and painted white to hide the smoke stains.
YouGov - A British public opinion and polling company. It was co-founded by Nadhim Zahawi, a Conservative Party politician.
MPs - Members of Parliament. MPs are elected to represent people in 650 different geographical areas.
Conservative - Holding traditional values, and in a political context, favouring policies such as private ownership.
Labour - Britain's main left-of-centre political party.
Inflation - An increase in the price of goods in an economy.
NHS - The National Health Service, the publicly funded healthcare system in the UK. The NHS was founded in 1948.
Rwanda - A country in the centre of Africa. At least 500,000 people were killed in the appalling genocide of 1994.
Net zero - When the gases going into the atmosphere are balanced by those being taken out of it.
Culture wars - A cultural conflict between groups in a society.
Transgender - Someone whose gender identity (what they feel inside) does not match the gender identity they were assigned at birth (based on their biology).
BBC - The British Broadcasting Corporation is the UK's national broadcaster.
National Trust - A charity operating in England, Wales and Northern Ireland that maintains historic buildings and country estates for the public. Founded in 1895, today it owns more than 500 properties, as well as a large and expanding art collection.
Woke - Awareness of injustice in society, particularly related to sexism and racism.