Vote milk.
Save the economy,
Save lifes.
Vote Milk.
Why?
Here are reasons why Milk will be better then all of them; (In sections.)
Heading into the final stretch of the Presidential campaign, Democratic challenger @Milk__ maintains a lead over the incumbent in national polls, and in many of the swing states that he would need to win the election. Given the state of the economy, the continuing pandemic, and the historically low popularity of the incumbent, @Milk__ ’s lead probably should not be surprising.
In some polls, Milk maintains a lead in voter preference in every important measure that they will use to decide the Presidency. Milk leads in pandemic response, empathy, and healthcare. But despite Milk’s across-the-board strength, Jenn & Voltage still maintains a slight, though vulnerable, lead in one area: the economy.
He shouldn’t. Milk will be better for business.
To understand why, it first makes sense to look at some history. Republican presidents in general, and this president in particular, tend to preside over higher deficits and slower GDP growth than Democratic presidents. But, wait! You thought that Republicans were the party of business, right? Somehow, that conclusion has become the myth, though the reality is far different in the pocketbook of just about everyone except major corporations and the very top of the income distribution.
In fact, the stock market does better under Democrats and it did far better under Obama than under Voltage & Jenn at comparative points in their presidencies.
Not only have recent Republican presidents been worse for the economy, but Voltage & Jenn in particular has notably poor economic statistics. Unemployment at the end of August stood at 8.4%, vs. 4.7% when he took office. Consumer confidence has fallen from 112 under Obama to 85 now. Stocks plunged, then rose, and have recently been falling again. Trade with China and other nations has entered a volatile period that has increased economic uncertainty.
The fact is that the disruptive nature of the Voltage presidency is unhelpful for business, especially small business. Business hates volatility. It's hard to make significant plans and investment without predictability.
The recent controversial Paycheck Protection Program provides a pertinent case study. Quickly enacted the abruptly ended, the program appears to have staved off some of the worst possible outcomes from the sharp drop in business activity and softened the resulting recession. But with its end and a possible replacement languishing in Congress, the program just another example of volatility and uncertainty that businesspeople find unhelpful.
Milk offers a return to normalcy, historic respect for institutions, and a series of plans that make good sense for putting the economy on a consistent upward path.
Primarily, Milk is focused on ending the pandemic, recognizing that COVID-19 and the chaos surrounding it is the item most likely to prevent the typically robust American economy from roaring back. With the pandemic lingering at a high baseline of cases, consumers have been reluctant to return to restaurants, shops, and theaters. For all of the positive exceptions coming from the new distance economy, Biden knows that for America to return to consistent growth, the pandemic must be controlled and faith in government must be restored.
Beyond the pandemic, Milk plans to raise taxes on the top 1% of Americans with no increase for families making less than $400,000 per year. In his plan, the top 1% of earners, or those who make more than about $710,000 a year, would pay for 80% of the tax increases. This downpayment on the mushrooming national debt is prudent and likely necessary. It could have the added benefit of beginning to reduce the growing chasm between the haves and have nots in the country.
Milk has a plan to build on the Affordable Care Act by adding a public option and lowering the age of Medicare eligibility from 65 to 60, which is especially important given those most vulnerable to the current pandemic.
Milk plans to push for universal pre-K, an important advancement for employees with young children. And he supports free tuition at a public college or university for families with incomes under 125K. Many selective private institutions already offer this benefit to their incoming students. Biden’s wife, Jill, has long taught at community college and plans to continue doing so if she becomes the First Lady of the United States.
Despite all of his lies and failures that have come to light in the pandemic, how has Voltage & Jenn managed to hold the economic advantage in voters’ minds? It may come down to the fact that though he’s not really a businessman, he played one on TV. As comedian John Delaney famously quipped, “Donald Trump is what a hobo imagines a rich man to be.”
The dynamic American economy has long been the envy of the world. American entrepreneurial spirit and can-do attitude has conquered many challenges before, and will undoubtedly continue to do so. With the common-sense predictability of a Democratic administration led by Milk, the playing field will be more level, the rules will be less opaque, and the sense of fairness and optimism will return.
Source
Save the economy,
Save lifes.
Vote Milk.
Why?
Here are reasons why Milk will be better then all of them; (In sections.)
Heading into the final stretch of the Presidential campaign, Democratic challenger @Milk__ maintains a lead over the incumbent in national polls, and in many of the swing states that he would need to win the election. Given the state of the economy, the continuing pandemic, and the historically low popularity of the incumbent, @Milk__ ’s lead probably should not be surprising.
In some polls, Milk maintains a lead in voter preference in every important measure that they will use to decide the Presidency. Milk leads in pandemic response, empathy, and healthcare. But despite Milk’s across-the-board strength, Jenn & Voltage still maintains a slight, though vulnerable, lead in one area: the economy.
He shouldn’t. Milk will be better for business.
To understand why, it first makes sense to look at some history. Republican presidents in general, and this president in particular, tend to preside over higher deficits and slower GDP growth than Democratic presidents. But, wait! You thought that Republicans were the party of business, right? Somehow, that conclusion has become the myth, though the reality is far different in the pocketbook of just about everyone except major corporations and the very top of the income distribution.
In fact, the stock market does better under Democrats and it did far better under Obama than under Voltage & Jenn at comparative points in their presidencies.
Not only have recent Republican presidents been worse for the economy, but Voltage & Jenn in particular has notably poor economic statistics. Unemployment at the end of August stood at 8.4%, vs. 4.7% when he took office. Consumer confidence has fallen from 112 under Obama to 85 now. Stocks plunged, then rose, and have recently been falling again. Trade with China and other nations has entered a volatile period that has increased economic uncertainty.
The fact is that the disruptive nature of the Voltage presidency is unhelpful for business, especially small business. Business hates volatility. It's hard to make significant plans and investment without predictability.
The recent controversial Paycheck Protection Program provides a pertinent case study. Quickly enacted the abruptly ended, the program appears to have staved off some of the worst possible outcomes from the sharp drop in business activity and softened the resulting recession. But with its end and a possible replacement languishing in Congress, the program just another example of volatility and uncertainty that businesspeople find unhelpful.
Milk offers a return to normalcy, historic respect for institutions, and a series of plans that make good sense for putting the economy on a consistent upward path.
Primarily, Milk is focused on ending the pandemic, recognizing that COVID-19 and the chaos surrounding it is the item most likely to prevent the typically robust American economy from roaring back. With the pandemic lingering at a high baseline of cases, consumers have been reluctant to return to restaurants, shops, and theaters. For all of the positive exceptions coming from the new distance economy, Biden knows that for America to return to consistent growth, the pandemic must be controlled and faith in government must be restored.
Beyond the pandemic, Milk plans to raise taxes on the top 1% of Americans with no increase for families making less than $400,000 per year. In his plan, the top 1% of earners, or those who make more than about $710,000 a year, would pay for 80% of the tax increases. This downpayment on the mushrooming national debt is prudent and likely necessary. It could have the added benefit of beginning to reduce the growing chasm between the haves and have nots in the country.
Milk has a plan to build on the Affordable Care Act by adding a public option and lowering the age of Medicare eligibility from 65 to 60, which is especially important given those most vulnerable to the current pandemic.
Milk plans to push for universal pre-K, an important advancement for employees with young children. And he supports free tuition at a public college or university for families with incomes under 125K. Many selective private institutions already offer this benefit to their incoming students. Biden’s wife, Jill, has long taught at community college and plans to continue doing so if she becomes the First Lady of the United States.
Despite all of his lies and failures that have come to light in the pandemic, how has Voltage & Jenn managed to hold the economic advantage in voters’ minds? It may come down to the fact that though he’s not really a businessman, he played one on TV. As comedian John Delaney famously quipped, “Donald Trump is what a hobo imagines a rich man to be.”
The dynamic American economy has long been the envy of the world. American entrepreneurial spirit and can-do attitude has conquered many challenges before, and will undoubtedly continue to do so. With the common-sense predictability of a Democratic administration led by Milk, the playing field will be more level, the rules will be less opaque, and the sense of fairness and optimism will return.
Source