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The government isn't a household and its finances don't need to be treated as one. I think everyone in government knows this they just don't want constituent's
by marricks 3y ago
The government isn't a household and its finances don't need to be treated as one. I think everyone in government knows this they just don't want constituent's to realize it so they hem and haw about any spending they don't like. Neither side super cares about social programs, dems just aren't the ones to cut them typically.
If you notice, whenever dems have launched a plan in the past 30-40 years they always say how it's almost always going to be "deficit neutral" or help because they actually don't want to increase spending (or help people all that much, is my take).
Both sides have and will continue to green light defense spending and other "important issues" so deficit goes up anyways.
- pstuart 3y ago> Neither side super cares about social programs Being that social programs are only promoted by dems, and are actively attacked by republicans, I find that statement odd. Yes, the DNC is very much owned by its corporate masters, but there is a distinct difference between the two parties. The trope of "both sides are the same" is worn out. Disclaimer: I'm not a member of either party and believe that political parties and partisan politics are bad for the country.