Yes, it's envy. The rich have money -- you don't. You want it, and you want the government to take it away from them and give it to you.It has nothing do with Envy. I don't want to be like them. I don't want to get my rocks off firing people like Romney apparently does. I certainly don't want to be a brain-washed Mormon Cultist, either. I mean, Jesus, ever have a talk with a Mormon about how there's no evidence of a Nephite Civilization in the Americas. It's hilarious. It's like arguing with a retard who still believes in Santa Claus.
But my point stands.
What if the Rich were sent to war? What if their children were the first ones to go.
Yeah, we'd still fight necessary wars like WWII, but idiotic crap like Vietnam and Iraq wouldn't happen. If they were burying their kids instead of counting their profits from the war, they'd think twice about it.
Simple, huh?
No, it's not that simple. A nation produces a finite amount of wealth in any given year. It is wrong if too much of that wealth ends up in the hands of too few. It is wrong for government to encourage that. Conservatives want the government to encourage that. That is a fundamental error in the philosophy of conservatism. Read my sigline.
Taking from the wealthy to redistribute it, never works. It robs the rich and enslaves the poor. It never helps the poor to get out of that poverty and to be able to become wealthy themselves.
Your philosophy does not work for the poor. There is no finite amount of wealth.
Capitalism is the best that man has come up with. It brings the poor out of poverty and into the middle class and moves them towards becoming wealthy.
Wealth is redistributed by the wealthy, in the things that they buy and the fund raisers that they produce and pay for, that returns it back into the economy.
They also help with new businesses by investing in them.
They just don't sit on it and never spend it .
You as an individual can bring wealth into existence and you are paid accordingly.
It is explained in this link;
When It Comes to Wealth Creation, There Is No Pie - Forbes