Vote trump

[compulsion]

Originally Posted by HippoNipple [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

Much more than 1/2 of the voters have a high school education or less. That quote is pointless and if you spin it to say half of Trump's supporters have some sort of higher education it is a compliment.

The educated half is coming out of ITT and culinary school.

[Redi]

Ya let's manufacture in USA where labor costs are higher and then mark up the product to the consumers to make everything more expensive

Sounds cool

Hopefully we all make higher wages to compensate

[iruinedyourday]

bring back factories to america so republicans have a place to go to work

[Guido]

goat where you been??

[Kergan]

Rare in this two party Empire/Resistance system we have to get true bipartisan support for a proposal. Everyone just dislikes tomato that much.

One thing I know for sure though is he will be back begging people to play video games with him at some point in the next month.

[hammbone]

Originally Posted by miraclegrow2 [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

Vote trump, lets overtax importing of goods and bring manufacturing back to the US

fuck Canada and mexico, tax the fuck out of their car and car parts lets rebuild Detroit into a super city

AMERICA



Hilary can suck it twice

Bernie is 74 and is practically going to die any second

Sidestepping election comments, I'm not sure you understand economics. Trade barriers (tariffs, etc.) often produce the opposite effect.

[You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

Given the general labor categories (unskilled, semi-skilled, skilled, and highly skilled), you may want to consider voting for someone who will prioritize education and make it accessible. What you'll find is many countries outside of the U.S. do this and it provides a solid foundation to economic growth.

If you still don't believe me, take a look at the education levels and gross national income of some of the poorest nations in the world. Conversely, look at South Korea and Singapore as solid examples of nations who completely reversed their country's economic conditions by prioritizing education. Although the later two countries did assume protectionist policies to safeguard their infant manufacturing sectors, these barriers were later removed and both countries engage in free trade practices.

[miraclegrow2]

Originally Posted by hammbone [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

Sidestepping election comments, I'm not sure you understand economics. Trade barriers (tariffs, etc.) often produce the opposite effect.

[You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

Given the general labor categories (unskilled, semi-skilled, skilled, and highly skilled), you may want to consider voting for someone who will prioritize education and make it accessible. What you'll find is many countries outside of the U.S. do this and it provides a solid foundation to economic growth.

If you still don't believe me, take a look at the education levels and gross national income of some of the poorest nations in the world. Conversely, look at South Korea and Singapore as solid examples of nations who completely reversed their country's economic conditions by prioritizing education. Although the later two countries did assume protectionist policies to safeguard their infant manufacturing sectors, these barriers were later removed and both countries engage in free trade practices.

more education does not = smarter people, the average college kid or freshly graduated college kid is fucking stupid and has no real world experience in anything other then free rides.

I export a lot of goods and most countries charge 30-50% off the top and if we charged that on incoming parts it would be cheaper to make them here, you know like it used to be

[hammbone]

Originally Posted by miraclegrow2 [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

more education does not = smarter people, the average college kid or freshly graduated college kid is fucking stupid and has no real world experience in anything other then free rides.

I export a lot of goods and most countries charge 30-50% off the top and if we charged that on incoming parts it would be cheaper to make them here, you know like it used to be

You sound like a hillbilly relying on anecdotal evidence to form a view of how the world works. Go review economics and look up what influences exchange rates.

Barriers to trade result in higher prices to consumers and are a proxy to industry subsidies. What do you think happens to the price of imports when businesses fail to be competitive globally?

Just to give you a hint, the US spent $2.410 trillion on imported products in 2014.

[unleashedd]

Originally Posted by miraclegrow2 [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

more education does not = smarter people, the average college kid or freshly graduated college kid is fucking stupid and has no real world experience in anything other then free rides.

in america, and other 1st world western countries (uk, germany, france), yes. but not just college kids - the population in general has a huge sense of entitlement, and expect the government to provide a comfy ride to the grave. global equalization of fuel and energy costs would show true economic strength (a gallon of gasoline takes a finite amount of "work" to produce, yet it costs twice or 3 times less in america than the rest of the world)

[Tassador]

I love when elf sim addicts talk politics.