rightwinger
Award Winning USMB Paid Messageboard Poster
- Aug 4, 2009
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Wages are stagnant because Republicans have suppressed unions and put fear into workersThe wages are stagnant because of supply and demand.If that is the case, there would be no impact if raising it to $15 in six yearsOK...then show me the Republican sponsored proposal on minimum wageRepublicans are not counter offering a $12.00 minimum wage. They are offering NOTHING. Nothing after ten years a $7.25 an hour
Republicans demand a low cost workforce to enhance corporate profits
See, I know even you know that isn't true. You are too much like my brother, you just say stuff trying to always fit an idea of your opinions.
Corporations don't make their money today off the backs of AMERICAN low wages.
They make it through share values which are on the backs of GLOBAL extraordinarily low wages.
There doesn't need to be one.
I don't honestly know of a single place here that only pays $7.25. McDonalds here starts out at $9 with a $100 sign on bonus after 60 days employed.
Most grocery stores start out around $10, Walmart last I knew was $11.
It went up on it's own.
The problem RW, as i have said 1,000 times, isn't min. wage jobs. The problem is there isn't enough REAL jobs for the masses. And that problem is flat out not going to be solved by making McDonalds and others increase wages to $15.
And as far as that goes...even at $15 - you can't live on 25-30 hrs a week at $15 an hour! Those jobs are not supposed to support one person by themselves let alone a family!
ALl this is is the Democrat party, again, trying to paint themselves on the moral side of things. Which is bullshit. Democrats are no less bought and paid for by big money and corporations as Republicans.
I agree. The problem is not minimum wage but ALL wages that have been stagnant for 20 years
The wages of college graduates need to go up 20 percent
When literlaly several million jobs were outsourced and replaced by machines... the number people looking for jobs outweigh jobs available, and that began a much - MUCH bigger problem than unemployment - underemployment.
How much of that $1.5 trillion tax cut made it down to workers?