And that's the question Trump closed the debate with................. The obvious answer is she is unburdening herself from the burdens of life's burdens.
https://www.usatoday.com/story/opin...is-economic-plan-trump-inflation/75379716007/
If Democrats are the party of the working class, they sure have a weird way of showing it.
On Wednesday, while speaking at the Economic Club of Pittsburgh, Vice President Kamala Harris made a pitch to the middle class. Her speech comes as consumer confidence has plunged to the lowest level since August 2021, thanks to a slowing job market and higher costs for food, housing and other essentials.
If this election comes down to any one issue, it won't be abortion or immigration. It will be the economy.
Yet, Harris' economic proposals are more about pandering than solutions. Her plan, for example, to hand out $25,000 to first-time homebuyers is meant to attract younger voters. But how much would that giveaway add to the already soaring budget deficit? How would it affect inflation? What would it mean to the affordability of housing in the long term? Harris' guesses are as good as mine.
Harris, of course, wants voters to forget more recent history − when inflation hit a 40-year high with Joe Biden in the White House. She also wants to ignore polls that show voters trust Trump's handling of the economy more than her own.
The vice president's speech pulls from her new 81-page policy book, "A New Way Forward for the Middle Class." In Pittsburgh, she said her plan would lower costs and help America become a global leader in "industries of the future." Harris promised "commonsense solutions to help Americans buy a home, start a business and build wealth."
But if her manufacturing plan is simple common sense, then why hasn't the Biden-Harris administration been following it for the past four years?
https://www.usatoday.com/story/opin...is-economic-plan-trump-inflation/75379716007/
If Democrats are the party of the working class, they sure have a weird way of showing it.
On Wednesday, while speaking at the Economic Club of Pittsburgh, Vice President Kamala Harris made a pitch to the middle class. Her speech comes as consumer confidence has plunged to the lowest level since August 2021, thanks to a slowing job market and higher costs for food, housing and other essentials.
If this election comes down to any one issue, it won't be abortion or immigration. It will be the economy.
Yet, Harris' economic proposals are more about pandering than solutions. Her plan, for example, to hand out $25,000 to first-time homebuyers is meant to attract younger voters. But how much would that giveaway add to the already soaring budget deficit? How would it affect inflation? What would it mean to the affordability of housing in the long term? Harris' guesses are as good as mine.
What Harris wants voters to forget
.....Harris, of course, wants voters to forget more recent history − when inflation hit a 40-year high with Joe Biden in the White House. She also wants to ignore polls that show voters trust Trump's handling of the economy more than her own.
The vice president's speech pulls from her new 81-page policy book, "A New Way Forward for the Middle Class." In Pittsburgh, she said her plan would lower costs and help America become a global leader in "industries of the future." Harris promised "commonsense solutions to help Americans buy a home, start a business and build wealth."
But if her manufacturing plan is simple common sense, then why hasn't the Biden-Harris administration been following it for the past four years?
