Quote:
It's call trickle up economics, and it wont work.
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Quote:
It's call trickle up economics, and it wont work.
People can never agree on what spending cuts should be made. Those with investments and good incomes like the idea of tax breaks, and those on the lowest incomes want extra spending on what you call welfare and we call benefits. Some would have tax increased and others, benefits slashed. Where do we go from there?
People can never agree on what spending cuts should be made. Those with investments and good incomes like the idea of tax breaks, and those on the lowest incomes want extra spending on what you call welfare and we call benefits. Some would have tax increased and others, benefits slashed. Where do we go from there?
I too can see the advantages of life as it was lived before the 1950s KatherineM. One wage earner in the family, well able to support the others. Stay at home mums cooking nourishing food and supervising the children's homework. Families caring for their own elderly folk and communities supporting each other. But was it ever reality except maybe on Happy Days? Wasn't it affording modern appliances and the extra income necessary that finished the era of the 'stay at home mum'? And hasn't that same attitude of 'why shouldn't i have it all?' brought us to where we are today? To go backwards to a simpler life we would have to give up these luxuries, because it is a luxury to own a machine that washes the plates for example, or air conditioning, or central heating and make do with much less. Is everybody willing?