You can just see all those supporting Brexit queuing, in very good British style, to protest, shouting: What do we want? Tax Cuts.  Who for? The wealthy and large corporations.  When do we want them? Now.

I don’t think so.
http://www.taxresearch.org.uk/Blog/2018/07/16/there-really-are-conservatives-who-think-tax-haven-uk-is-what-brexit-is-all-about/

Theresa May has signalled taxes will have to rise in order to help pay for increased funding for the English NHS. The pledge puts the UK Conservative leader at odds with her Scottish lieutenant who has persistently attacked the SNP over the issue of tax rises.  Ruth Davidson has claimed tax rises will damage the economy.
https://indyref2.scot/ruth-davidson-at-odds-with-party-leader-as-may-signals-tax-rise-to-fund-english-nhs

Revenue is a pretty good word to use for taxation. What is bad is the idea that it provides income for the state. Revenue comes from re + venir; means to come BACK. It encapsulates the idea that taxation returns unto Caesar what originally came from Caesar, the correct spend first, tax later order. Or, in other words, it is MMT compliant.
http://www.taxresearch.org.uk/Blog/2018/06/18/tax-revenue-means-to-bring-the-money-back-just-as-mmt-implies/

CommonSpace has analysed the 11 billionaires on the list and how they made their wealth, and found that “vision and tireless endeavour” is not exactly a complete portrayal of the factors involved in becoming the richest of the rich: control over Scottish natural resources, tax avoidance/evasion and questionable employment practises have all played their part. Most have also used their accumulated wealth and power to influence Scottish and UK politics, while many had the good fortune of inheritance to get to where they are.
https://www.commonspace.scot/articles/12759/analysis-scotland-s-11-billionaires-did-they-really-get-rich-through-their-vision-and