Old Man Grumbles
VIP Member
The country could take a major step toward reducing wealth inequality, not by raising taxes but by letting workers save the taxes they are already paying. Yet Democrats have long opposed this option.
Listening to the Democratic presidential candidates, you don’t have to wait very long before they turn to the issue of wealth inequality. For example, Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) claimed in the last debate, “we cannot afford to continue this level of income and wealth inequality.”
Note that Sanders cites both wealth and income inequality. The terms are often used interchangeably, but income (the money a person makes) and wealth (the total value of one’s assets) aren’t the same.
An easy way to reduce wealth inequality — but Democrats won't like it
The above opinion piece will explain what should have been done with Social Security taxes from the day FDR instituted the program.
Listening to the Democratic presidential candidates, you don’t have to wait very long before they turn to the issue of wealth inequality. For example, Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) claimed in the last debate, “we cannot afford to continue this level of income and wealth inequality.”
Note that Sanders cites both wealth and income inequality. The terms are often used interchangeably, but income (the money a person makes) and wealth (the total value of one’s assets) aren’t the same.
An easy way to reduce wealth inequality — but Democrats won't like it
The above opinion piece will explain what should have been done with Social Security taxes from the day FDR instituted the program.