CrusaderFrank
Diamond Member
- May 20, 2009
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That is wrong.<more>
There's a lot hiding in that <more>. Like "tax the rich more".
Warren didn't spell out how she'd achieve these goals.
So just another whiner with no answers.
First define the problem, next look at all possible solutions, no matter how silly or how unlikely they might be in solving the problem.
Sen. Warren is in the process of defining the problem.
Clearly, our economic woes commenced before the passage of the PPACA and the Obama Administration. Just as clearly the stubborn insistence by the extreme conservatives in Congress has created a paralysis, one which serves no one but the ambition of public servents who put their career first. In doing so they have slowed the economy and allowed our nations infrastructure to further 'rest'.
Our "woes" began with the recession under Bush and worsened since Democrats took over. For most of Bush's presidency we had low unemployment, rising wages,and steady but not great growth.
Democrats have made the economy stagnant with a tax and regulatory regime like France's. The result is high unemployment, low wage growth and lack of opportunity.
Your full of shit. Our economic woes began with the passage of Prop 13 in CA and later when your messiah Reagan attacked government and changed avarice from a deadly sin into a virtue.
"The 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s were prosperous times for top U.S. executives, especially relative to other wage earners and even relative to other very high wage earners (those earning more than 99.9 percent of all wage earners). Executives constitute a larger group of workers than is commonly recognized, and the extraordinary pay increases received by chief executive officers of large firms had spillover effects in pulling up the pay of other executives and managers.1 Consequently, the growth of CEO and executive compensation overall was a major factor driving the doubling of the income shares of the top 1.0 percent and top 0.1 percent of U.S. households from 1979 to 2007 (Bivens and Mishel 2013). Income growth since 2007 has also been very unbalanced as profits have reached record highs and, correspondingly, the stock market has boomed while the wages of most workers (and their families’ incomes) have declined over the recovery (Mishel et al. 2012; Mishel 2013). It is useful to track CEO compensation to assess how well this group is doing in the recovery, especially since this is an early indication of how well other top earners and high-income households are faring through 2013. This paper presents CEO compensation trends through 2013 and finds:
Trends in CEO compensation last year:
See: CEO Pay Continues to Rise as Typical Workers Are Paid Less Economic Policy Institute
Rich people have it figured out so instead of learning from them and teaching that to our children, Progressives Kill the Rich
Then you wonder how Dems turned Newark and Detroit into such shitholes