4 ms·
I think that "rising tide" usually refers to everyone getting more food and bigger televisions, and it even being good for farmers and factory workers. In this
by repsilat 5y ago
I think that "rising tide" usually refers to everyone getting more food and bigger televisions, and it even being good for farmers and factory workers.
In this case, though, haircuts get comparatively more expensive. Good for the hairdresser, and fine if your wages go up to match. Characterising it as a "rising tide" might be fair (both in terms of cost and in terms of standard of living), but it's not the "usual" tide of pro-market rhetoric.
- pydry 5y ago>In this case, though, haircuts get comparatively more expensive. Good for the hairdresser, and fine if your wages go up to match. Which they will, right? That's the whole idea.