Addressing most of your laundry list will not result in discernible added value. We can add arbitrary effort to the GDP to make the GDP grow, but we may have al

Addressing most of your laundry list will not result in discernible added value. We can add arbitrary effort to the GDP to make the GDP grow, but we may have already seen all the benefits of that effort by the time it's measured. The best examples you listed are infrastructure and housing. Both are valuable, assuming we build the things people actually want or need. But, again, we could build a thousand bridges to nowhere and a million new housing units in Detroit, boost our GDP, and waste money in the long run. Senior care, education (qua education), and climate change mitigation are not obviously profitable, even in the long term. Maybe they're good, but good doesn't address the lack of wage growth for the under-four-years-of-college set.