BBC Bias?

Spot the difference.

BBC News online coverage of leader of Her Majesty's official opposition, Michael Howard's, response to the budget

"Tory leader Michael Howard has dismissed Gordon Brown's budget as a "vote now, pay later" Budget.
The simple fact was that under a new Labour government taxes would go up to plug a financial black hole after the election, Mr Howard said.
Everyone could see the chancellor's "sweeteners", but these hid tax rises for hard working families, he added.
Mr Howard also predicted that this Budget would be the last the chancellor would deliver.
Mr Brown's spending plans were "all about the interests of the Labour party", not about what was good for the country, Mr Howard said."

BBC News online coverage of Charles Kennedy's response, the leader of a party with fewer than one third of the number of seats of the very small opposition

"Gordon Brown has failed to tackle the "fundamental unfairness" in the tax system in his ninth Budget, Charles Kennedy has said.
How was it right that the poorest 20% of society were still paying more as a proportion of their income than the richest 20%, the Lib Dem leader asked.
The new £200 council tax rebate for pensioners did nothing to fix the "unfair tax", he added.
The government could not go on "patching up" the system, he added.
Speaking in the Commons after Mr Brown had delivered what is widely thought to be the last Budget before the general election, Mr Kennedy acknowledged that the UK was one of the most successful economies in the world.
Council tax revaluation
But he criticised both the chancellor and the Tories for failing to address the "ticking bomb" of council tax revaluation.
He said the recent experience of Wales indicated seven million households in England would pay significantly more after revaluation.
The chancellor's announcement that he was to offer a £200 council tax rebate paid by pensioner households was merely a "sticking plaster" to a much bigger problem.
The Lib Dem plan for a local income tax would benefit the typical household by more than £450 a year, with half of all pensioners paying no local tax and about three million being better off.
'Iniquity'
On pensions, Mr Kennedy said it was a "scandal" that the system discriminated against women who had missed making National Insurance payments when they were having children.
He said a residency criteria would end "at a stroke this fundamental iniquity".
Mr Kennedy added his party's priorities of free long-term care for the elderly, abolishing top-up fees and replacing the council tax would be funded by charging 50% income tax to those earning more than £100,00 per annum.
He contrasted his approach with Mr Brown's pledge in 2001 not to increase income tax.
The chancellor went on to put up National Insurance contributions after the election.
"For most individuals, most families, most households, it adds up to exactly the same thing," said Mr Kennedy.
"And they wonder why people get cynical about their politicians when they give one impression before an election and do exactly the opposite after that election."