Mac1958
Diamond Member
I guess I'm looking for more specifics here.no. it was merely a distinction for clarification to actually begin arguing.So you're saying to make cap gains tax rates the same as earned income tax rates?There is a re-cap in the last few pages; but, here is a summary for your ease and convenience: we can distinguish between Capitalists with capital and Laborists with labor usually on a capital gains versus earned income basis. that should work in any given scenario.Would you happen to remember where approximately that is within the 44 pages?I made a motion for the object orientation of Capitalists versus Labor.I'm not going to look through 44 pages, just curious:
Has anyone specified precisely who "the rich" are, precisely what "fair" is, and/or precisely who is charged with making those determinations in the future?
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However, let's start with a moral point. Is an Iron Age work ethic of "work or die" really appropriate in one of the world's largest economies in modern Information Age times. And, if it is appropriate, is it also an injunction on wealthy capitalists regardless of wealthy or, only an injunction on Only the least wealthy merely due to a lack of wealth.
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