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GDP growth is what pays the deficit.
But when the time comes there'll be some compelling reason not to.
Here's to Democrats, when they get the chance, going after income inequality as vigorously as they do our 2nd Amendment rights.
Aye. Obama reined in on some things, but pushed hard on others. He was not a "fix the debt" president.
It did the last time a Democrat was in power during an economic boom.
What does that have to do with the fact that your beloved Obama extended the tax cuts?
GDP growth is what pays the deficit.
But high debt puts a drag on GDP growth.
There is no reason to be upset by the fact that your beloved Obama extended the tax cuts. It's okay.Are you retarded?
We went over this already.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2010/dec/06/barack-obama-bush-tax-cuts
In before he cries about FY09 even though Senator Obama voted for the budget and the wars and TARP.You base your expectations on that and I'll base mine on this.
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You base your expectations on that and I'll base mine on this.
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But I thought raising the debt ceiling was the wrong thing to do?What part of "Economic boom" is hard to understand?
And good thing you posted that Obama reduced the deficit from 1.4 trillions to 660 billions.
Obama would had balanced the deficit if Republicans hadnt forced the extension of Bush's tax cuts.
So does a lot of things. Including high taxation.
Obama did a lot to reduce income inequality and nothing to reduce 2nd Amendment rights. Also, not true that he didn't address the long-term debt problem. The ACA is the biggest debt-reducing legislation ever passed, probably.
My comment was looking to the future and about the party as a whole. Looks like there's more work to do.
Because that is what the truth isThe best red voters can do is #bothsides.
Dude doesn't even live here but he's obsessed with America (and thinks our gun laws should be like Mexico's).Because that is what the truth is![]()
Not really. Developed countries have very different levels of taxation (the U.S. is quite low) and tend to grow at the roughly the same long-term rates.