Quote:
Originally Posted by Barry-xlovecam
So, only higher efficiency and profits can subsidize the hard core unemployable to a very marginal existence. Forced work for your subsidy is not so unjustified -- child care workers for the employed as an example. May be there needs to be constructed child care centers -- these could be staffed be displaced lower skilled workers. Cleaning up and giving simple daycare to children would not be above their skills if the displaced worker can show metal stability and a willingness to do the job. Cheap help like this is not worth $15/hr ($22.00/hr with mandated work benefits by the state).
Things will rebalance and equalize in the higher cost labor low-skills market.
|
Which will mean the better paid, paying a lot more in taxes. Say Income Tax at 45% and up. Sales tax at 25%.
Much like we have in Europe. Especially Countries like Sweden and Denmark where it's around 45% and 49% of GDP.
Or do you think it can be done on the present tax rate of 26%?