I don't know how anyone can argue against this in principal. Remove a ball and chain off of the workforce, and place that burden where it belongs on the consumption end of things.
How glorious it would be to see all of the hard-working lower-middle class finally reap the benefits of their frugal lifestyles instead of that 'margin' going to someone else.
Kind of like putting your oxygen on first, before helping the person next to you (airplane emergency)....how do we [not really we, but American's who find themselves without compass] so clearly understand that principle in one aspect of life, but neglect to see it's application in the broader sense of the workforce of the country? You can take this in a republic v. communism direction as well...and it's so obvious that this very factor [burden on the workforce] is what made the former sustainable while the latter always fails.
I don't know how anyone can argue against this in principal. Remove a ball and chain off of the workforce, and place that burden where it belongs on the consumption end of things.
How glorious it would be to see all of the hard-working lower-middle class finally reap the benefits of their frugal lifestyles instead of that 'margin' going to someone else.
Kind of like putting your oxygen on first, before helping the person next to you (airplane emergency)....how do we [not really we, but American's who find themselves without compass] so clearly understand that principle in one aspect of life, but neglect to see it's application in the broader sense of the workforce of the country? You can take this in a republic v. communism direction as well...and it's so obvious that this very factor [burden on the workforce] is what made the former sustainable while the latter always fails.