ExodusNirvana
Change is inevitable...
Oh poor Ronald ReaganNo one does.
It’s an ongoing campaign against Reagan.





Oh poor Ronald ReaganNo one does.
It’s an ongoing campaign against Reagan.





Reagan and Trump are neck and neck for worst president ever. Bush is slightly behind them.

Reagan and Trump are neck and neck for worst president ever. Bush is slightly behind them.
Thats a bad example as Trumps cuts were across the board, not true trickle down... they also spurred growth which can be seen as trickle down working. Bad example.
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/fredgraph.png?g=vRZ8
Fiscal Year Revenue
FY 2021 $3.86 (estimated)
FY 2020 $3.71 trillion (estimated)
FY 2019 $3.46 trillion (actual)
FY 2018 $3.33 trillion
FY 2017 $3.32 trillion
FY 2016 $3.27 trillion
FY 2015 $3.25 trillion
FY 2014 $3.02 trillion
FY 2013 $2.77 trillion
Wish these f*ckers would stop spendingRevenue is fine.

Thats a bad example as Trumps cuts were across the board, not true trickle down... they also spurred growth which can be seen as trickle down working. Bad example.
Reducing the statutory federal corporate tax rate from 35 to 20 percent would, the analysis below suggests, increase average household income in the United States by, very conservatively, $4,000 annually. The increases recur each year, and the estimated total value of corporate tax reform for the average U.S. household is therefore substantially higher than $4,000. Moreover, the broad range of results in the literature suggest that over a decade, this effect could be much larger.
...lowering taxes can spur growth. Not sure how there are still people who reject this.The tax cuts specifically were sold as a measure that would increase household income over time.
your point about the economies growth numbers still fell below what Trump and Co. predicted with the tax cut.
It's your use of "growth", tax cuts cause a temporary boost because there is more money to put in circulation but that boost has to be accompanied by a spending cut somewhere. That cut will always be at the expense of those who could truly benefit from a stimulus to their income because an expenditure they rely on will either be cut in some form or they will bear the brunt of the ballooned deficit later down the line....lowering taxes can spur growth. Not sure how there are still people who reject this.
I linked the median household numbers.
Trumps predictions are irrelevant.
It's your use of "growth", tax cuts cause a temporary boost because there is more money to put in circulation but that boost has to be accompanied by a spending cut somewhere.
Alright... we can just agree to disagree.Alright... we can just agree to disagree.
From what i can tell the deficit doesn’t matter(to either side) and spending doesn’t have to be cut.
As both sides inch closer towards the modern monetary theory, i think we are going to have to begin acknowledging the tax lie.
We dont need higher taxes to fund things.