It's only February, but already this year looks to be a bit unpredictable. As if the last two years haven’t thrown up enough of the unexpected, 2010 could perhaps throw up even more.
Technically, we have pulled out of the recession, but just because statistics say this is the case, doesn’t mean that is what’s being felt by people dotted around the UK.
And with the recent economic meltdown in Greece, there is again an air of uncertainty blowing around Europe.
Add to this the fact that British government is to deliver its annual Budget in March, and as we’re still not exactly rolling in cash, there will have to be cut-backs.
Then there is of course the looming General Election which is expected to take place in May, and if the opinion polls turn out to be correct, then there could well be a change of government with a range of polls currently placing the Conservatives as the party of choice.
Still, it is important to remember it’s potentially anyone’s game, and with all that’s happened in the last two years, from the banking crisis to the MP expenses scandal, ministers across all parties have some tough questions to face and sceptical voters to persuade.
Send us your questions to put to MPs
So, if you have a burning question you’d like to put to the Conservative Party, Labour Party or Liberal Democrats, we can help you. In the build-up to the election, we’ve linked up with the three major political parties who will be answering some of your burning questions, so get them over to us ASAP.
And so you know, for the Liberal democrats we've got Vince Cable, the Treasury spokesman and for the Labour Party we've lined up Kevin Brennan the consumer affairs minister, with further participants to be confirmed.
E-mail your questions to editor@confused.com and put the party the question is addressed to in the subject line, or feel free to post your questions on the blog if you prefer.
We can’t put every question to the parties, but we’ll pick a selection and then bring you the various answers in our coming newsletters.
This is your chance to get some answers from leading ministers in the major political parties, so make sure you take advantage and get your questions in.
