Small government is not no government. The MASSIVE government we have now, has created a situation where republican rhetoric on it can sound like we are against ALL regulation.
This is not true, and has never been true.
Trump is certainly Pragmatic as opposed to Ideological.
Not familiar with the issue. Bringing back MANUFACTURING JOBS, and vastly limiting immigration will help with the gap.
A very complex issue. But government money almost ALWAYS increases cost. I'm skeptical of Trump managing to do this without making the situation worse.
I knew that the dems would fail. Because they actively WANT to grow the government because that empowers THEM.
A lot of people DON'T hope so, and they will be fighting against us.Trump needs to be supported/held to his promise.
Yes, that masses will be able to do that. If they try.
Have you considered, for one example the massive savings to be caused by self driving cars, for elderly people?
An interesting point, that I have heard touched upon in the past.
They aren't going to limit immigration. They'll maybe cut down a little on the illegal immigration but then they'll increase legal immigration. If you haven't noticed USMB and real Republicans have all done a 180 on immigration. Only you don't know it. They say they've never been against immigration, just like you are pretending you guys were never across the board against any and all regulations. Yes you were. You were just too stupid and stubborn to realize or admit it. We tried to tell you not all regulations are bad.
Anyways, it seems like besides the huge hit the middle class is going to take in the long run, Trump seems to be no different than Bill Clinton was. Bill went along with the GOP too much too.
I think like Reagan seemed good at the time, Trump is going to **** the middle class too. You'll see
I hope you are wrong about immigration. Otherwise, this last chance for America will go right down the toilet.
Why Republicans might do almost nothing on immigration
Is it possible on immigration they could do almost nothing? Yes, it is.
We're already seeing signs that the Republicans aren't going to follow through on all their threats
Affordable Care Act. For years, Republicans pledged to repeal it, telling their rabid base over and over that the moment that Barack Obama was driven out of town, they'd repeal it. But now that they're actually confronted with the consequences of that pledge, they're almost paralyzed.
Before long Trump will take credit for what Barack Obama did (and it won't be the last time); you may not be aware of it, but Obama
deported more people than any president in history, and there are
fewer undocumented immigrants in the U.S. now than there were when he came into office. In fact, net migration from Mexico has been
negative for the last couple of years, meaning more people moved from the U.S. to Mexico than came north.
Obama created the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program (DACA), which allows them to stay and work legally. Is Trump going to eliminate it? Don't bet on it. That's why when Paul Ryan was confronted at a town hall meeting last week he
said this: No. No, Angelica. I can see that you love your daughter and you are a nice person who has a great future ahead of you and I hope your future is here.
So while we probably won't get real reform in the next four years, Republicans may try to do just the easy things like building a wall, quietly let DACA continue, talk about how "tough" they're being, and declare victory. That would mean immigration policies that aren't much different from what they are now.