That's not exactly how it works. Democracy isn't a board room. You can participate — or not — when you have your chance to give input to the government.
Another civics lesson for you. Your conclusions look to be based on each candidate winning 1/2 the popular vote. That doesn't mean 1/2 the people hate Harris, and 1/2 hate Trump.
The last election was the electorate saying the Democratic agenda is not the direction they want to go, they prefer a more conservative approach. Holy cow, they won the Whitehouse (which is Trump), but they also won the Senate, the House of Representatives, and State Governors. There is no more to win.
Now, on the electoral college, what part of that is hard to understand? It's a state affair, they decide on how their delegates participate.
Found the socialist!How about the 1% paying their fair share of taxes?
"Hoard?"We got the 'social net" when we were governed by keynesian economics, where everyone pays taxes... then came "trickle down" economics, where the rich got tax breaks (with the understanding that they would reinvest the profits in business and jobs, thereby providing for the country, but instead they hoard the money in off shore accounts, which benefits no one but the account holder and the bank where the cash is).
Demand better. But demanding better from your government is a way to start, since they like inflation. Inflation is an unseen, invisible tax on the populace.It worked great for the 1%. What about the other 99% of us?
Except they pay 50% of all taxes in Canada. Most of them approach 50% of their income in direct taxes and considerably more in overall taxation.The 1% found, or rather built in, a loop hole to get out of their responsibilities in the economic landscape, so they can pay taxes, just like us plebes.
It could be worse. You could be in a socialist country where a single bottle of wine in the park is considered a luxury (that's be the Nordic countries). You don't know of whereof you speak.Every country that adopted "trickle down" is in the same boat.
And yet, this generates a huge amount of jobs and drives entire industries. You simply misunderstand what the stock market *IS*.The problem with "trickle down" economic is it does trickle down, but flows UP with great volume. Us on the down side will eventually run out of money. This is not an infinite system
And that is true, at least to a point. Growth is necessary from a business standpoint (though it's not always achievable), but from an economic standpoint it's a bad point to work from.Our whole economic system is built on un-ending growth, so our whole economic system is built on a lie
Because it has a massive amount of taxation. Why would you invest in Canada right now? You realise that something like 95% of business ventures don't succeed? Clearly you have never been in business for yourself.Canada has a lower re-investment rate than the US does too
That sounds high. A couple quick google shows it to be a little less than half that number.Except they pay 50% of all taxes in Canada. Most of them approach 50% of their income in direct taxes and considerably more in overall taxation.
Better yet he just picked jfk Jr for Health secretary. You can't make this stuff up.Gaetz... wow
That sounds high. A couple quick google shows it to be a little less than half that number.
Now I'm suspect of your other figures.
It could have been the Mypillow guy. Take wins where you can.Better yet he just picked jfk Jr for Health secretary. You can't make this stuff up.
Your goog is wrong. That's a generally accepted number.That sounds high. A couple quick google shows it to be a little less than half that number.
Now I'm suspect of your other figures.
The top 1% are not there because of salary. I would hazard a guess that for the vast majority of them, salary is a small percentage of total income.Salary Calculator Canada - Salary After Tax
Use our Canada Salary Calculator to find out your take-home pay and how much tax (federal tax, provincial tax, CPP/QPP, EI premiums, QPIP) you owe.salaryaftertax.com
Not sure where you're going with that. But this is one of two that refute his number.Salary Calculator Canada - Salary After Tax
Use our Canada Salary Calculator to find out your take-home pay and how much tax (federal tax, provincial tax, CPP/QPP, EI premiums, QPIP) you owe.salaryaftertax.com
Whose wrong?? You say the top 1% pays 50% and show me a link to the top 10% paying 54%.Your goog is wrong. That's a generally accepted number.
Posthaste: Canada’s top 10% of earners pay 54% of taxes — but here’s the kicker, many are just middle-class
Stuff you need to knowfinancialpost.com
Yes he says 10% in the post and then says 50% is paid by the 1% @bitzz quotes. Then calls me out go figure.
The top 1% are not there because of salary. I would hazard a guess that for the vast majority of them, salary is a small percentage of total income.
You say that like it's a bad thing.Found the socialist!
No one in the 1% is getting a wage or a salary
Anyone getting a wage or a salary is a tax write off for the 1%
There is a big difference here everyone is looking at the top 1% of income not the top 1% or wealth there is a very big difference.No one in the 1% is getting a wage or a salary
Anyone getting a wage or a salary is a tax write off for the 1%
I have a tiny bit of experience in this area, that’s why i asked you to explain what’s wrong with the electoral college… I’ll ask again what part of that is hard to understand?You seem to have a fundamental misunderstanding of a relatively straightforward topic.
As for the electoral college system I’m far from the only person to criticize what is in essence an outdated system that was good for what it was designed for years ago much like a few amendments in the US constitution. Lots of systems have their failings but I don’t know that this one has pros that outweigh the cons.