"Do not waste your time on Social Questions. What is the matter with the poor is Poverty; what is the matter with the rich is Uselessness." George Bernard Shaw
Right wing nuts replies strike me as funny, ironic, hypocritical and just plain bizarre.
A sort of reverse Robin Hood mentality.
A worship of rich people, how odd, do they know any? And a defense of rich people as if they knew them all.
The paradox that they paint liberals naive about people's motives, but then worship the rich as if they were saints?
The complete loss of the golden rule in America's wingnut population?
"Forms of child labor, including indentured servitude and child slavery, have existed throughout American history. As industrialization moved workers from farms and home workshops into urban areas and factory work, children were often preferred, because factory owners viewed them as more manageable, cheaper, and less likely to strike. Growing opposition to child labor in the North caused many factories to move to the South. By 1900, states varied considerably in whether they had child labor standards and in their content and degree of enforcement. By then, American children worked in large numbers in mines, glass factories, textiles, agriculture, canneries, home industries, and as newsboys, messengers, bootblacks, and peddlers." Child Labor in U.S. History - The Child Labor Education Project
Right wing nuts replies strike me as funny, ironic, hypocritical and just plain bizarre.
A sort of reverse Robin Hood mentality.
A worship of rich people, how odd, do they know any? And a defense of rich people as if they knew them all.
The paradox that they paint liberals naive about people's motives, but then worship the rich as if they were saints?
The complete loss of the golden rule in America's wingnut population?
"Forms of child labor, including indentured servitude and child slavery, have existed throughout American history. As industrialization moved workers from farms and home workshops into urban areas and factory work, children were often preferred, because factory owners viewed them as more manageable, cheaper, and less likely to strike. Growing opposition to child labor in the North caused many factories to move to the South. By 1900, states varied considerably in whether they had child labor standards and in their content and degree of enforcement. By then, American children worked in large numbers in mines, glass factories, textiles, agriculture, canneries, home industries, and as newsboys, messengers, bootblacks, and peddlers." Child Labor in U.S. History - The Child Labor Education Project