Tornado Alley (PROG)

[fuagf]

B402, Though you have always been a pretender here there was a time i thought you could be brighter than your posts suggested, now since you have read more than enough times that the economy performs better under democrat presidents, you continue with you obsessive claim that dems are worse for the middle class and the poor than your repubs are, those days are gone forever. See:

AI Overview

Public opinion and data analysis suggest that while many Americans view Republican policies as favoring the wealthy and harming the poor, perceptions of Democratic policies are more mixed, with significant portions of the public viewing them as favoring the middle class. Analysis of economic trends indicates that income inequality has accelerated more under Republican administrations.

Key Findings on Policy Impact:

* Republican Policies & the Rich: A majority of U.S. adults believe Republican tax legislation, such as the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) and more recent proposals, primarily benefits the wealthy and corporations. Some analysis indicates these policies have resulted in significant tax cuts for high-income earners while providing minimal relief to low-income earners.

* Democratic Policies & the Poor: While Republicans often frame their policies as beneficial for all, Democrats in the House Budget Committee argue that Republican budgets, particularly in 2017 and later, have cut social safety nets (Medicaid, food assistance), creating, they argue, increased hardship for the poor.

* Perceptions of Democrats: Around 32% of Americans say the Democratic Party favors the middle class, with 31% saying they favor the poor and 26% the rich, according to a 2016 Pew Research Center study. A more recent 2024 poll, however, found that a majority (56%) believe Democratic tax policies favor the middle/working class.

* Economic Inequality Trends: Data shows that income inequality often accelerates during Republican administrations and slows during Democratic ones. However, some studies indicate that both parties' coalitions have become more similar by income over time, with the affluent increasingly polarizing between both parties.

* Alternative Viewpoints: Some researchers argue that rising economic inequality does not automatically lead to more demand for redistribution, and that voters often compare themselves to those with less, rather than to the rich. Additionally, some, such as the Cato Institute, note that some individuals believe the wealthy contribute to society through job creation.

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=fact+check+--+democrat+polikcies+help+poor+americans+more+than+republican+policies+favor+the+rich+

Nick Hanauer, of course, knows who are the real job creators ..
Nick Hanauer, It used to be known as "divine right", now it's known as trickle-down economics.
Beware, fellow plutocrats, the pitchforks are coming | Nick Hanauer

https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=177134114

Ad we know that even you do know that Trump's policies favor the rich over everybody else, by fucking miles.