I have no data to contest this article, I agree with the findings just based on my own common sense. There is not enough elaboration on how to fix the situatio

I have no data to contest this article, I agree with the findings just based on my own common sense. There is not enough elaboration on how to fix the situation, though, which is my main interest these days. >What can we do? We’ve been digging ourselves into a hole for over forty years, but Temin says that we know how to stop digging. If we spent more on domestic rather than military activities, then the middle class would not vanish as quickly. The effects of technological change and globalization could be altered by political actions. We could restore and expand education, shifting resources from policies like mass incarceration to improving the human and social capital of all Americans. We could upgrade infrastructure, forgive mortgage and educational debt in the low-wage sector, reject the notion that private entities should replace democratic government in directing society, and focus on embracing an integrated American population. We could tax not only the income of the rich, but also their capital. The cost of not doing these things, Temin warns, is incalculably high, and even the rich will end up paying for it It's true! Even the wealthy would benefit tremendously from wealth redistribution. It's sad that it's not a more ordinary thought in the US. But, the nation is not becoming a dual economy, it is becoming a singular economy with a growing class of people completely un-involved in the economic happenings of the land. A more inclusionary, participatory system would solve a lot of the issues right off the bat, but to fully embrace capacity-economic-participation our culture needs to grow more kind and inclusive in tandem.