I think both sides agree on the problem of the system stomping out the "middle class", but they don't agree on the solutions.
In my opinion, the problem stems from the transfer of middle class jobs from our country into cheap/slave labor countries like China. This has led to an oversupply of job seekers and not enough jobs available to fill. Too much supply with not enough demand always leads to low prices, which we've seen through decades of stagnant wages.
The left wants to attack this problem by empowering the government to force companies to raise minimum wages and pay high taxes that will (presumably) be passed back to citizens.
The right wants to attack the problem through regulation and tax cuts to create a preferable business environment here rather than in foreign countries. Trump also attacked the problem by adding tariffs to make our domestic goods price competitive with foreign made goods.
You made the best statement. I like the OP but it is a naive post. We can have overlapping agreements with the Left on certain things but our core philosophies and ideologies are different. Joining together with them will help the Left in the long term especially when the right is very weak.
The party and the philosophies of the Party are two different things. John Mccain is a Neocon but if you check the history of Neoconservatism; the founders were former democrats who were disillusioned with the democrat party and joined the republican party while approaching things from an area of big government and love of foreign wars.
I think both sides agree on the problem of the system stomping out the "middle class", but they don't agree on the solutions.
In my opinion, the problem stems from the transfer of middle class jobs from our country into cheap/slave labor countries like China. This has led to an oversupply of job seekers and not enough jobs available to fill. Too much supply with not enough demand always leads to low prices, which we've seen through decades of stagnant wages.
The left wants to attack this problem by empowering the government to force companies to raise minimum wages and pay high taxes that will (presumably) be passed back to citizens.
The right wants to attack the problem through regulation and tax cuts to create a preferable business environment here rather than in foreign countries. Trump also attacked the problem by adding tariffs to make our domestic goods price competitive with foreign made goods.
You made the best statement. I like the OP but it is a naive post. We can have overlapping agreements with the Left on certain things but our core philosophies and ideologies are different. Joining together with them will help the Left in the long term especially when the right is very weak.
The party and the philosophies of the Party are two different things. John Mccain is a Neocon but if you check the history of Neoconservatism; the founders were former democrats who were disillusioned with the democrat party and joined the republican party while approaching things from an area of big government and love of foreign wars.