The post you are reporting:
KeithB, is it not reasonable to get an idea of the cut of a chap's jib, by looking at the company he keeps and the quarter from where he obtains support?
"Is balancing the employment market for British's workers, conservative ?? "
What isn't of this statement that pertains to the single issue UKIP is known for:leaving the EU, then yes. Halting immigration for all except those that can pay a fee up-front is as much a firm tenet of the Conservatives.
"Is removing tax from workers earning under £13'000 a year conservative? "
Again, yes. At least what you seem to be saying is what is espoused by BarryW regularly, but on the whole this is a woolly statement. There has been a sustained drive away from taxing income for many years, raising the tax-threshold is a weaker and weaker point, year on year.
As for my being able to agree with any UKIP proposal is concerned. I had thought that this would be much easier to answer if any UKIP supporter could have outlined the difference having UKIP in the present coalition instead of the Lib-Dems would/could have made, but none of UKIP's followers saw fit to show just how much of an impact UKIP could possibly have.
Given the fact that UKIP seems unable to claim that it is a Party in the running to form a Government, what would be the likely result of them winning any seat? I say that all that would happen is the right wing of the Conservative Party would have more (staunch) allies.
In any event, there is a strong possibility that UKIP and the Tories would come to some arrangement prior to the next election. UKIP would then be nothing but a pawn, useful only in harming the vote of other Partys - in the run-up to and the results in - the forthcoming election. Thereafter, IF they won any seats, their successful candidates would simply bolster the numbers on the rabid-right.