Would Trump be good for black Americans?

[TNHarley]

You are her little puppy dog. Lets be REAL

what would YOU know about being real?

it's called friendship, obviously a foreign concept to a fraud like you.

a fraud? lol ok

 

[Valerie]

If Donald Trump Was President, Here’s What Would Happen to the U.S. Economy

11/01/15

" Trump has been the election's most riveting figure in the early going. He initially focused his attention on immigration reform, calling for a wall to be built between Mexico and the United States and demanding the deportation of 11 million undocumented immigrants.

He has since rolled out other policies and positions: major tax code overhaul; repeal and replace Obamacare; renegotiate or "break" NAFTA; stop hedge funds from "getting away with murder" on taxes; and impose import tariffs as high as 35%. All while keeping the deficit in check, growing the economy and leaving entitlement programs like Medicare and Social Security untouched.

Those who fear Trump's plans should find common cause with those who love them: "I'm not sure how much of what he actually says today will be his positions a year from now," said Michael Busler, professor of finance at Stockton University.

While Trump certainly has some grandiose ideas -- and equally lofty rhetoric to accompany them -- deciphering the exact nature of his economic policies is a complex task, according to John Hudak, a fellow in governance studies at Washington, D.C.-based think tank the Brookings Institution.

Not to mention the fact that if he does make it to the Oval Office, Trump won't have a free pass from Congress, even if it remains under the control of the Republican Party (as you'll see, many of his positions don't exactly hew closely to GOP policies).

Taking legislative hurdles out of the equation, what will the U.S. economy and markets look like if Trump becomes No. 45.



Trump's Expensive Immigration Plan

Trump's immigration plans cost him a handful of business deals, but they might cost the United States much more.

The American Action Forum, a right-leaning policy institute based in Washington D.C., estimates that immediately and fully enforcing current immigration law, as Trump has suggested, would cost the federal government from $400 billion to $600 billion. It would shrink the labor force by 11 million workers, reduce the real GDP by $1.6 trillion and take 20 years to complete (Trump has said he could do it in 18 months).

"It will harm the U.S. economy," said Doug Holtz-Eakin, president of the American Action Forum and chief economic policy adviser to Sen. John McCain's 2008 presidential campaign. "Immigration is an enormous source of economic vitality."

The impact would be felt on both supply and demand.

A number of industries that depend heavily on cheap immigrant labor would be devastated -- especially agriculture. "There would be an abrupt drop in farm income and a sharp rise in food prices," said John McLaren, professor of economics at the University of Virginia with expertise in international trade, economic development and the political economy.

Companies that sell to the immigrant population would be affected as well, leading to decreased revenues for local businesses and a loss of American jobs.

"Immigrants, whether they are legal or illegal, always spend a portion of their earnings in the location where they have their jobs," McLaren said. "And in a lot of our urban centers, this is actually an important part of the economy."

He pointed to the case of Postville, Iowa, where in 2008 U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raided a slaughterhouse and meat packing plant, detaining 389 undocumented workers (and jailing 300 of them). The raid caused most of the more than 1,000 immigrants not caught to leave the town of 2,300, devastating the local economy in the process.

He also noted his own research, which suggests each immigrant creates 1.2 local jobs for local workers, most of which go to U.S. natives. "Obviously, those jobs would disappear if the undocumented were just yanked away," he said. "

If Donald Trump Was President, Here’s What Would Happen to the U.S. Economy

 

[TNHarley]

If Donald Trump Was President, Here’s What Would Happen to the U.S. Economy

11/01/15

" Trump has been the election's most riveting figure in the early going. He initially focused his attention on immigration reform, calling for a wall to be built between Mexico and the United States and demanding the deportation of 11 million undocumented immigrants.

He has since rolled out other policies and positions: major tax code overhaul; repeal and replace Obamacare; renegotiate or "break" NAFTA; stop hedge funds from "getting away with murder" on taxes; and impose import tariffs as high as 35%. All while keeping the deficit in check, growing the economy and leaving entitlement programs like Medicare and Social Security untouched.

Those who fear Trump's plans should find common cause with those who love them: "I'm not sure how much of what he actually says today will be his positions a year from now," said Michael Busler, professor of finance at Stockton University.

While Trump certainly has some grandiose ideas -- and equally lofty rhetoric to accompany them -- deciphering the exact nature of his economic policies is a complex task, according to John Hudak, a fellow in governance studies at Washington, D.C.-based think tank the Brookings Institution.

Not to mention the fact that if he does make it to the Oval Office, Trump won't have a free pass from Congress, even if it remains under the control of the Republican Party (as you'll see, many of his positions don't exactly hew closely to GOP policies).

Taking legislative hurdles out of the equation, what will the U.S. economy and markets look like if Trump becomes No. 45.



Trump's Expensive Immigration Plan

Trump's immigration plans cost him a handful of business deals, but they might cost the United States much more.

The American Action Forum, a right-leaning policy institute based in Washington D.C., estimates that immediately and fully enforcing current immigration law, as Trump has suggested, would cost the federal government from $400 billion to $600 billion. It would shrink the labor force by 11 million workers, reduce the real GDP by $1.6 trillion and take 20 years to complete (Trump has said he could do it in 18 months).

"It will harm the U.S. economy," said Doug Holtz-Eakin, president of the American Action Forum and chief economic policy adviser to Sen. John McCain's 2008 presidential campaign. "Immigration is an enormous source of economic vitality."

The impact would be felt on both supply and demand.

A number of industries that depend heavily on cheap immigrant labor would be devastated -- especially agriculture. "There would be an abrupt drop in farm income and a sharp rise in food prices," said John McLaren, professor of economics at the University of Virginia with expertise in international trade, economic development and the political economy.

Companies that sell to the immigrant population would be affected as well, leading to decreased revenues for local businesses and a loss of American jobs.

"Immigrants, whether they are legal or illegal, always spend a portion of their earnings in the location where they have their jobs," McLaren said. "And in a lot of our urban centers, this is actually an important part of the economy."

He pointed to the case of Postville, Iowa, where in 2008 U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raided a slaughterhouse and meat packing plant, detaining 389 undocumented workers (and jailing 300 of them). The raid caused most of the more than 1,000 immigrants not caught to leave the town of 2,300, devastating the local economy in the process.

He also noted his own research, which suggests each immigrant creates 1.2 local jobs for local workers, most of which go to U.S. natives. "Obviously, those jobs would disappear if the undocumented were just yanked away," he said. "

If Donald Trump Was President, Here’s What Would Happen to the U.S. Economy

Gotta love it when people try to use globalists as a reason to deface protectionism LOL

 

[rightwinger]

Where is Trumps plan to bring jobs to minority neighborhoods?

....he'll be addressing these issues in the coming weeks.

He has been saying that for months

He is great at platitudes weak on details

Actually thats incorrect. He just addressed this after the conference with the Pastors.

Other than gross promises of a rising economic tide, what did he specifically offer black communities?

 

[TNHarley]

Will The Trump Tax Plan Give Us 6% Economic Growth?

 

[Clementine]

He is a protectionist. He wants to bring back jobs. He wants to restrict us importing every damn thing and make it HERE. He doesn't want to give amnesty to illegals.
How is that NOT good for black Americans? How is that NOT good for Americans, period?

The left often claims that Republicans don't address the needs of minorities. They need to explain exactly what they mean by that. Are they talking special laws or programs that only apply to certain people? I agree that everyone should be treated equal and that we should all have the same needs. People want to work and support their families. People want to live in low crime areas. People want good education.

Somehow the left gets upset when the above things are discussed and they have said in the past that those things are not concerns of their constituents. They want more government involvement in people's lives and more freebies and seem to think that minorities need nanny government. It shows a lack of confidence in minorities to be self sufficient. Minorities should be highly offended and even resentful that the left has worked so hard to keep them on the plantation. When will they stop believing the load of crap being served up by the real party of racism?

 

[cereal_killer]

Where is Trumps plan to bring jobs to minority neighborhoods?

....he'll be addressing these issues in the coming weeks.

He has been saying that for months

He is great at platitudes weak on details

Actually thats incorrect. He just addressed this after the conference with the Pastors.

Other than gross promises of a rising economic tide, what did he specifically offer black communities?

Do not know, but I do know (via public statements) that they did talk about the issues and possible solutions. Wasn't just blacks either..."african american's and latino's".

In a nutshell, Trump along with all those pastors present spent 2.5 hours talking about these issues and possible solutions. I mean forget it's Trump and set aside your emotions for a moment, on its face isn't this a step in the right direction?

 

[Uncensored2008]

1) i am not ravi

ROFL

2) i am not a leftist

BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA

3) i've been employed since i was 8 years old, never ever unemployed

Even I am going to leave that one alone, regardless of how obvious.

4) i'm a self-made millionaire who understands exactly where the rubber meets the road in upward mobility

There has never yet been a leftist internet troll who wasn't outrageously wealthy. Just ask you, every last one is a gazillionaire. But still you demand that the guy making $100K be taxed at 90% cuz he's the greedy rich white guy...

5) kindly fuck off with your angry bullshit - tia

You are an idiot sock-troll. A KOS kiddie spewing Marxist shit, whether as Rati or ValeRati. Your script is as old as the internet itself.

 

[Uncensored2008]

If Donald Trump Was President, Here’s What Would Happen to the U.S. Economy

11/01/15

" Trump has been the election's most riveting figure in the early going. He initially focused his attention on immigration reform, calling for a wall to be built between Mexico and the United States and demanding the deportation of 11 million undocumented immigrants.

He has since rolled out other policies and positions: major tax code overhaul; repeal and replace Obamacare; renegotiate or "break" NAFTA; stop hedge funds from "getting away with murder" on taxes; and impose import tariffs as high as 35%. All while keeping the deficit in check, growing the economy and leaving entitlement programs like Medicare and Social Security untouched.

Those who fear Trump's plans should find common cause with those who love them: "I'm not sure how much of what he actually says today will be his positions a year from now," said Michael Busler, professor of finance at Stockton University.

While Trump certainly has some grandiose ideas -- and equally lofty rhetoric to accompany them -- deciphering the exact nature of his economic policies is a complex task, according to John Hudak, a fellow in governance studies at Washington, D.C.-based think tank the Brookings Institution.

Not to mention the fact that if he does make it to the Oval Office, Trump won't have a free pass from Congress, even if it remains under the control of the Republican Party (as you'll see, many of his positions don't exactly hew closely to GOP policies).

Taking legislative hurdles out of the equation, what will the U.S. economy and markets look like if Trump becomes No. 45.



Trump's Expensive Immigration Plan

Trump's immigration plans cost him a handful of business deals, but they might cost the United States much more.

The American Action Forum, a right-leaning policy institute based in Washington D.C., estimates that immediately and fully enforcing current immigration law, as Trump has suggested, would cost the federal government from $400 billion to $600 billion. It would shrink the labor force by 11 million workers, reduce the real GDP by $1.6 trillion and take 20 years to complete (Trump has said he could do it in 18 months).

"It will harm the U.S. economy," said Doug Holtz-Eakin, president of the American Action Forum and chief economic policy adviser to Sen. John McCain's 2008 presidential campaign. "Immigration is an enormous source of economic vitality."

The impact would be felt on both supply and demand.

A number of industries that depend heavily on cheap immigrant labor would be devastated -- especially agriculture. "There would be an abrupt drop in farm income and a sharp rise in food prices," said John McLaren, professor of economics at the University of Virginia with expertise in international trade, economic development and the political economy.

Companies that sell to the immigrant population would be affected as well, leading to decreased revenues for local businesses and a loss of American jobs.

"Immigrants, whether they are legal or illegal, always spend a portion of their earnings in the location where they have their jobs," McLaren said. "And in a lot of our urban centers, this is actually an important part of the economy."

He pointed to the case of Postville, Iowa, where in 2008 U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raided a slaughterhouse and meat packing plant, detaining 389 undocumented workers (and jailing 300 of them). The raid caused most of the more than 1,000 immigrants not caught to leave the town of 2,300, devastating the local economy in the process.

He also noted his own research, which suggests each immigrant creates 1.2 local jobs for local workers, most of which go to U.S. natives. "Obviously, those jobs would disappear if the undocumented were just yanked away," he said. "

If Donald Trump Was President, Here’s What Would Happen to the U.S. Economy

So, you post radical left shit from the hate site "The Street" because you're not a leftist, eh Rati?



You fucking trolls are so easy, because you're SO dumb...

 

[Valerie]

it's going to be so fun watching you melt even further once hillary wins...

 

[Uncensored2008]

it's going to be so fun watching you melt even further once hillary wins...

Just like I melted down when McGovern won. (Alright, Hilliary has far less chance than old George did, but it's the best comparison I can come up with.)

Hey, you're a gazillionaire (what leftist troll isn't?) so you must go to the same parties as Hilliary - since she is worth over $100 million.

I'm sure you get together and talk about how Republicans are the party of the rich, whilst sipping Vive with the Wagyu Tartar....

 

[TNHarley]

Watch These Two Black Women Pledge Their Support For Donald Trump