What is a fascist and how does that differ from the corporate welfare seem in this 700 billion $ bail out ?
Q. Money from the poor - money from the middle class and the worker To The rich the powerful the bankers the representatives of wealth Isn't that the basis of the fascist nation ? Corporate welfare ?- The corporation and the State acting in tandem for the supposed good of the people by taking money from the worker and giving it to the corporation ? Wasn't that the economic ideals of Italy and Germany ? Isn't this bailout a redistribution of wealth from the worker and taxpayer to the wealthy . What more evidence of a fascist nation do you need than this current corporate welfare - from the taxpayer to the wealthy ?
Asked by Trout - Sun Oct 5 00:59:51 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Fascism is a theory of politics that wraps government philosophy and economic philosphy into one. Usually, since a fascism usually emerges from a society that is moving toward socialism after class warfare ends in revolution, after capitalist ideology is reintroduced, while at the same time glorification of the state promotes widespred nationalism, Fascism is usually viewed as synonomous with national socialism, even though that isn't quite accurate. Fascism actually manifests itself as several state promoted ideals that take their root in elitism. The ideals found in almost all fascist states are: -irrationalism -rejection of reason and science as the indoctrination of liberalism. Rejection of the liberal approach to social change. -soci [cont.]
Answered by Boss H - Sun Oct 5 02:09:05 2008
Q. Money from the poor - money from the middle class and the worker To The rich the powerful the bankers the representatives of wealth Isn't that the basis of the fascist nation ? Corporate welfare ?- The corporation and the State acting in tandem for the supposed good of the people by taking money from the worker and giving it to the corporation ? Wasn't that the economic ideals of Italy and Germany ? Isn't this bailout a redistribution of wealth from the worker and taxpayer to the wealthy . What more evidence of a fascist nation do you need than this current corporate welfare - from the taxpayer to the wealthy ?
Asked by Trout - Sun Oct 5 00:59:51 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Fascism is a theory of politics that wraps government philosophy and economic philosphy into one. Usually, since a fascism usually emerges from a society that is moving toward socialism after class warfare ends in revolution, after capitalist ideology is reintroduced, while at the same time glorification of the state promotes widespred nationalism, Fascism is usually viewed as synonomous with national socialism, even though that isn't quite accurate. Fascism actually manifests itself as several state promoted ideals that take their root in elitism. The ideals found in almost all fascist states are: -irrationalism -rejection of reason and science as the indoctrination of liberalism. Rejection of the liberal approach to social change. -soci [cont.]
Answered by Boss H - Sun Oct 5 02:09:05 2008
How do people feel about Corporate Welfare?
Q. I have to write the paper for an economics class and I wanted to know first hand how normal citizens felt about corporate welfare? How does it affect you as an individual? Do you think it's a good thing? A bad thing? Do you even care? Thanks for your help if you can help.
Asked by nicole - Thu Mar 11 13:29:01 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know how people feel. I know how I feel. So, I'll tell you. I see large companies that have large lobbying groups in DC and state capitols as having more say in how our country moves forward than the average citizen who actually votes those elected officials into office. I see those companies employing people, but at wages that don't fit real world cost of living. I see banks that build all of these branches so everything is convenient, but they apparently can't see how me driving two more miles and having half the branches in town could save me half of the interest rate I pay on credit cards and could double the rate I get on savings accounts. That isn't to say they are all greedy or anything bad. I simply think a lot of this… [cont.]
Answered by michael - Thu Mar 11 13:35:16 2010
Q. I have to write the paper for an economics class and I wanted to know first hand how normal citizens felt about corporate welfare? How does it affect you as an individual? Do you think it's a good thing? A bad thing? Do you even care? Thanks for your help if you can help.
Asked by nicole - Thu Mar 11 13:29:01 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know how people feel. I know how I feel. So, I'll tell you. I see large companies that have large lobbying groups in DC and state capitols as having more say in how our country moves forward than the average citizen who actually votes those elected officials into office. I see those companies employing people, but at wages that don't fit real world cost of living. I see banks that build all of these branches so everything is convenient, but they apparently can't see how me driving two more miles and having half the branches in town could save me half of the interest rate I pay on credit cards and could double the rate I get on savings accounts. That isn't to say they are all greedy or anything bad. I simply think a lot of this… [cont.]
Answered by michael - Thu Mar 11 13:35:16 2010
Corporate Welfare?
Q. My comapnies tax rate this past year ended up being around 45%, is that really what people consider coporate welfare given by the government. Do you know anyone else who has that high of a tax rate? also, if companies rae doing well and paying their employees more doesnt that do more fo our economy than taxing the heck out of businesses in the first place? Thats why I said "ended up " being, they actually paid 45%.
Asked by sway_26 - Mon Jan 29 09:15:08 2007 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Niiccee! Oh... Yes, I agree with you. It is small business that is hit especially hard! The masses unfortunately believe whatever the liberal media feeds them, but a few of us can see what's going on! Keep your eyes open.
Answered by Lance - Mon Jan 29 09:21:45 2007
Q. My comapnies tax rate this past year ended up being around 45%, is that really what people consider coporate welfare given by the government. Do you know anyone else who has that high of a tax rate? also, if companies rae doing well and paying their employees more doesnt that do more fo our economy than taxing the heck out of businesses in the first place? Thats why I said "ended up " being, they actually paid 45%.
Asked by sway_26 - Mon Jan 29 09:15:08 2007 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Niiccee! Oh... Yes, I agree with you. It is small business that is hit especially hard! The masses unfortunately believe whatever the liberal media feeds them, but a few of us can see what's going on! Keep your eyes open.
Answered by Lance - Mon Jan 29 09:21:45 2007
What do Libs mean when they rant about corporate welfare?
Q. How does a corporation collect welfare? Where is the corporate welfare office located? Corporations don't pay taxes, people pay taxes, and as such people collect welfare not corporations, economics 101. Corporations don't pay taxes how can they be given a tax break? Ok a corporation is a business owned by many people, if you said that business owners are being given welfare that would make sense. but a tax break is letting you keep what you earned, it's not now and never has been welfare. Poor people don't pay taxes! I reiterate, Corporations don't pay taxes corporate owners do, why is this such a difficult concept for so many people to understand? You can call it a corporate tax but the owners pay it and the owners can include little… [cont.]
Asked by Nancy P - Sat Sep 1 04:42:43 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is when the government pays money or gives tax breaks to companies rather than the poor.
Answered by bravozulu - Sat Sep 1 04:46:44 2007
Q. How does a corporation collect welfare? Where is the corporate welfare office located? Corporations don't pay taxes, people pay taxes, and as such people collect welfare not corporations, economics 101. Corporations don't pay taxes how can they be given a tax break? Ok a corporation is a business owned by many people, if you said that business owners are being given welfare that would make sense. but a tax break is letting you keep what you earned, it's not now and never has been welfare. Poor people don't pay taxes! I reiterate, Corporations don't pay taxes corporate owners do, why is this such a difficult concept for so many people to understand? You can call it a corporate tax but the owners pay it and the owners can include little… [cont.]
Asked by Nancy P - Sat Sep 1 04:42:43 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is when the government pays money or gives tax breaks to companies rather than the poor.
Answered by bravozulu - Sat Sep 1 04:46:44 2007
For the record, do fellow conservatives agree that corporate welfare is wrong?
Q. I constantly see liberal responses that call out conservatives for being opposed to social welfare, but favoring corporate welfare. 1. Is that true? 2. Are certain businesses 'too big to fail?' Edit@chupate: But the smoker gets a benefit from the cigarette, however unhealthy. Conservatives argue that corporate welfare is unbeneficial to all but the inept managers whose ineptness is being subsidized by the public. How do we benefit?
Asked by Tommy B - Wed May 12 13:12:06 2010 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, if you ask a Libertarian, corporate welfare is not only wrong but it also makes the free market weaker. In fact, if the government intervenes in any form, the market simply cannot be considered a free market. And I don't believe any businesses are too big to fail. It is part of the natural cycle that weak businesses get weeded out every so often. It's what allows for healthy competition.
Answered by guitarman - Wed May 12 13:16:52 2010
Q. I constantly see liberal responses that call out conservatives for being opposed to social welfare, but favoring corporate welfare. 1. Is that true? 2. Are certain businesses 'too big to fail?' Edit@chupate: But the smoker gets a benefit from the cigarette, however unhealthy. Conservatives argue that corporate welfare is unbeneficial to all but the inept managers whose ineptness is being subsidized by the public. How do we benefit?
Asked by Tommy B - Wed May 12 13:12:06 2010 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, if you ask a Libertarian, corporate welfare is not only wrong but it also makes the free market weaker. In fact, if the government intervenes in any form, the market simply cannot be considered a free market. And I don't believe any businesses are too big to fail. It is part of the natural cycle that weak businesses get weeded out every so often. It's what allows for healthy competition.
Answered by guitarman - Wed May 12 13:16:52 2010
Why do republicans love corporate welfare?
Q. They have no problem with corporate welfare or wealthy individuals taking advantage of the system. I do agree that some people on welfare do not deserve it and that reform is long overdue. There are quite a few people that are physically able to work and don't therefore they should not receive checks.
Asked by jdm_081 - Thu Apr 16 09:53:13 2009 - - 25 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Political paybacks. When people/corporations (same thing according to the USSC) have "donated" millions to help you out, they expect something in return. The near-collapse of banking didn't happen in a vacuum. Treasury rule changes making profitable assets have to be reported as of zero value helped make banks appear to be insolvent on paper. It could've been stopped, but the outgoing administration had a lot of people to repay. It happens every time. I'll never forget the peanut shortages and planting restrictions and subsidies that came at the end of Carter's administration.
Answered by funkatellic - Thu Apr 16 10:06:35 2009
Q. They have no problem with corporate welfare or wealthy individuals taking advantage of the system. I do agree that some people on welfare do not deserve it and that reform is long overdue. There are quite a few people that are physically able to work and don't therefore they should not receive checks.
Asked by jdm_081 - Thu Apr 16 09:53:13 2009 - - 25 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Political paybacks. When people/corporations (same thing according to the USSC) have "donated" millions to help you out, they expect something in return. The near-collapse of banking didn't happen in a vacuum. Treasury rule changes making profitable assets have to be reported as of zero value helped make banks appear to be insolvent on paper. It could've been stopped, but the outgoing administration had a lot of people to repay. It happens every time. I'll never forget the peanut shortages and planting restrictions and subsidies that came at the end of Carter's administration.
Answered by funkatellic - Thu Apr 16 10:06:35 2009
Whether or not it is good for the country, do you think tort reform is corporate welfare? th?
Q. Please don't answer that "it's what we need, so it's good". I want to know if you consider that corporate welfare. Conservatives, shouldn't companies be left on their own to deal with lawsuits?
Asked by Kaito the Grammar Nazi - Mon Oct 26 01:56:26 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Please don't answer that "it's what we need, so it's good". I want to know if you consider that corporate welfare. Conservatives, shouldn't companies be left on their own to deal with lawsuits?
Asked by Kaito the Grammar Nazi - Mon Oct 26 01:56:26 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
how do conservatives feel about corporate welfare?
Q. corporate welfare is giving big companies/ corporations money that they do not need. How do conservatives rationalize corporate welfare? Is it acceptable to conservatives. Do they benefit from corporate welfare.
Asked by theafinestdyme - Fri Sep 12 12:33:36 2008 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This conservative is against all forms of welfare.
Answered by mbush40 - Fri Sep 12 12:40:37 2008
Q. corporate welfare is giving big companies/ corporations money that they do not need. How do conservatives rationalize corporate welfare? Is it acceptable to conservatives. Do they benefit from corporate welfare.
Asked by theafinestdyme - Fri Sep 12 12:33:36 2008 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This conservative is against all forms of welfare.
Answered by mbush40 - Fri Sep 12 12:40:37 2008
What can we do to eliminate corporate welfare?
Q. On this we seem to agree, right? Every time righties denounce regular welfare, lefties say "oh but what about corporate welfare" - - - so, lefties can you please chime in first that I'm correct to assume you do oppose corporate welfare (rather than simply use it to justify individual welfare), and then, everyone - how can we stop it? Corporate welfare is even worse - it interferes with the consumers' governance of the market, with their ultimate direction of the allocation of resources (i.e., when you buy Chinese-made items at Wal-Mart, and I'm not saying you should or shouldn't since it's your money, but you're the ones who cause the job-losses at the US-based plant that produces the same items at higher cost). And the "well it… [cont.]
Asked by truthisback - Fri Aug 31 13:42:37 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You know you should run for president!
Answered by Big Papi Sidewalk - Fri Aug 31 13:48:37 2007
Q. On this we seem to agree, right? Every time righties denounce regular welfare, lefties say "oh but what about corporate welfare" - - - so, lefties can you please chime in first that I'm correct to assume you do oppose corporate welfare (rather than simply use it to justify individual welfare), and then, everyone - how can we stop it? Corporate welfare is even worse - it interferes with the consumers' governance of the market, with their ultimate direction of the allocation of resources (i.e., when you buy Chinese-made items at Wal-Mart, and I'm not saying you should or shouldn't since it's your money, but you're the ones who cause the job-losses at the US-based plant that produces the same items at higher cost). And the "well it… [cont.]
Asked by truthisback - Fri Aug 31 13:42:37 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You know you should run for president!
Answered by Big Papi Sidewalk - Fri Aug 31 13:48:37 2007
how much money did the United States government spend on Corporate welfare in 2007?
Q. how much did the united states spend on corporate welfare in 2007??
Asked by theafinestdyme - Fri Sep 12 11:45:08 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good Q, and I don't know the exact amount. I bet the exact amount is hidden anyway. But I feel sure it's more than we spent helping poor children and their poor parents who chose to keep them. It sickens me how people go on and on about the poor on welfare but don't complain about govt. contracts with companies that profit and corporate welfare. Thanks for pointing it out.
Answered by boskony - Fri Sep 12 11:51:35 2008
Q. how much did the united states spend on corporate welfare in 2007??
Asked by theafinestdyme - Fri Sep 12 11:45:08 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good Q, and I don't know the exact amount. I bet the exact amount is hidden anyway. But I feel sure it's more than we spent helping poor children and their poor parents who chose to keep them. It sickens me how people go on and on about the poor on welfare but don't complain about govt. contracts with companies that profit and corporate welfare. Thanks for pointing it out.
Answered by boskony - Fri Sep 12 11:51:35 2008
Why is corporate welfare ok for businesses but not for people who actually need it?
Q. Each year, U.S. taxpayers subsidize U.S. businesses to the tune of almost $125 billion, the equivalent of all the income tax paid by 60 million individuals and families. These corporations receive a wide range of favors: special corporate tax breaks; direct government subsidies to pay for advertising, research and training costs; and incentives to pursue overseas production and sales. While Congress institutes dramatic cuts in funding for traditional support programs for individuals and families, corporate giants continue to live off the dole. Each dollar spent on these "aid for dependent corporations" welfare programs means one dollar less for environmental programs, support for education, assistance to those in need, tax breaks for… [cont.]
Asked by Countess Jodhaa Bai - Fri May 2 14:29:20 2008 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because the Republican party is for big businesses. That's who they care about, that is their base. You'll hear many Republicans say a free market solution is what's needed for healthcare, education, and social security. Yet look at how they treat businesses (which should be forced to compete on the free market) its ok for a company to receive tax payers dollars but we can't give it to a single mother. Corporate welfare angers me to no end. I don't believe in welfare of any kind but I am willing to concede that some disadvantaged people in our society should get some subsidy for a limited amount of time. However businesses should sink or fail on their own. That's what capitalism is. Yet the Republicans want our tax dollars to go to… [cont.]
Answered by harry - Sun May 4 13:32:04 2008
Q. Each year, U.S. taxpayers subsidize U.S. businesses to the tune of almost $125 billion, the equivalent of all the income tax paid by 60 million individuals and families. These corporations receive a wide range of favors: special corporate tax breaks; direct government subsidies to pay for advertising, research and training costs; and incentives to pursue overseas production and sales. While Congress institutes dramatic cuts in funding for traditional support programs for individuals and families, corporate giants continue to live off the dole. Each dollar spent on these "aid for dependent corporations" welfare programs means one dollar less for environmental programs, support for education, assistance to those in need, tax breaks for… [cont.]
Asked by Countess Jodhaa Bai - Fri May 2 14:29:20 2008 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because the Republican party is for big businesses. That's who they care about, that is their base. You'll hear many Republicans say a free market solution is what's needed for healthcare, education, and social security. Yet look at how they treat businesses (which should be forced to compete on the free market) its ok for a company to receive tax payers dollars but we can't give it to a single mother. Corporate welfare angers me to no end. I don't believe in welfare of any kind but I am willing to concede that some disadvantaged people in our society should get some subsidy for a limited amount of time. However businesses should sink or fail on their own. That's what capitalism is. Yet the Republicans want our tax dollars to go to… [cont.]
Answered by harry - Sun May 4 13:32:04 2008
Would you consider 0bama's policy as corporate welfare or corporate adoption?
Q. Will you ever again take a democrat seriously when listening to their rant against corporate welfare?
Asked by Liberal Madness - Tue Jun 2 10:31:34 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I consider it National Socialism - the takeover and management of the total economy by the government.
Answered by vtsztpu - Tue Jun 2 10:40:48 2009
Q. Will you ever again take a democrat seriously when listening to their rant against corporate welfare?
Asked by Liberal Madness - Tue Jun 2 10:31:34 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I consider it National Socialism - the takeover and management of the total economy by the government.
Answered by vtsztpu - Tue Jun 2 10:40:48 2009
whats the point of corporate welfare?
Q. I need positives of corporate welfare, and what it's actuall purpose is!
Asked by Vegetarian Yo, Its The Way To Go - Tue Mar 16 21:34:54 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I need positives of corporate welfare, and what it's actuall purpose is!
Asked by Vegetarian Yo, Its The Way To Go - Tue Mar 16 21:34:54 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
What is the name of the type of government that gives out corporate welfare to corporations?
Q. Is it Republican thugocracy? Is it Corporate Oligarchy? Is it Stupid Moronicity? "All you socialists are out to privatize business!"
Asked by Thomas R - Thu Apr 2 12:15:33 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i go with stupid moronicity. has a good ring to it.
Answered by gatoraces - Thu Apr 2 12:19:41 2009
Q. Is it Republican thugocracy? Is it Corporate Oligarchy? Is it Stupid Moronicity? "All you socialists are out to privatize business!"
Asked by Thomas R - Thu Apr 2 12:15:33 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i go with stupid moronicity. has a good ring to it.
Answered by gatoraces - Thu Apr 2 12:19:41 2009
When the administration bails out these giant corporations, isn't it basically corporate welfare?
Q. I thought Republicans hate welfare and want people to fend for themselves. Fair enough, but why do corporations get it?
Asked by Jon B - Wed Sep 17 13:09:34 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Of course it's corporate welfare. Republicans are using the same flawed economic philosophy that got us into the Great Depression of the 1930s. "Trickle down" economics benefits the people at the top of the economic ladder and only at the top. I think it hypocritical to bail out these corporations that caused our economic mess and do nothing for the poor and middle class that suffer from the incompetence of these greedy people running these companies.
Answered by Liberal - Wed Sep 17 13:25:29 2008
Q. I thought Republicans hate welfare and want people to fend for themselves. Fair enough, but why do corporations get it?
Asked by Jon B - Wed Sep 17 13:09:34 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Of course it's corporate welfare. Republicans are using the same flawed economic philosophy that got us into the Great Depression of the 1930s. "Trickle down" economics benefits the people at the top of the economic ladder and only at the top. I think it hypocritical to bail out these corporations that caused our economic mess and do nothing for the poor and middle class that suffer from the incompetence of these greedy people running these companies.
Answered by Liberal - Wed Sep 17 13:25:29 2008
How much bigger is corporate welfare than to the poor lately?
Q. I am talking about Temporary aid to Needy Families and subsidized housing (HUD) which includes the disabled. Welfare...TANF for those that want to look up our annual spending.
Asked by birdie - Sat Jul 19 04:35:30 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. paradigm is a callous republican
Answered by Sidewinder - Sat Jul 19 04:45:27 2008
Q. I am talking about Temporary aid to Needy Families and subsidized housing (HUD) which includes the disabled. Welfare...TANF for those that want to look up our annual spending.
Asked by birdie - Sat Jul 19 04:35:30 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. paradigm is a callous republican
Answered by Sidewinder - Sat Jul 19 04:45:27 2008
What are the connections of Corporate Welfare to National Debt and WAR?
Q. any of these? Money Grants Tax Break Subsidies or anyways that you can think of.
Asked by Tonly - Tue Jun 3 23:25:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You'll have to do a better job defining "Corporate Welfare". If you're referring to favorable tax credits, I think that in general it will be uncorrelated. There have always been favored businesses, regardless of fiscal policy or war policy.
Answered by Balaam's Suspended Donkey - Wed Jun 4 00:03:03 2008
Q. any of these? Money Grants Tax Break Subsidies or anyways that you can think of.
Asked by Tonly - Tue Jun 3 23:25:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You'll have to do a better job defining "Corporate Welfare". If you're referring to favorable tax credits, I think that in general it will be uncorrelated. There have always been favored businesses, regardless of fiscal policy or war policy.
Answered by Balaam's Suspended Donkey - Wed Jun 4 00:03:03 2008
How can conservatives defend corporate welfare for AIG executives?
Q. Don't say no because everyone in response to my last question did so. And don't tell me that it is legal because so are food stamps and you don't approve of those. And don't say they should not have gotten the money in the first place because that is not the point. Irregardless the money is to stabilize the financial system not enrich executives who bankrupted the company. I guess Bush is the Libtard since they are still under the deal with his administration right now. I agree both parties are to blame. My question is not about parties but ideological inconsistencies.
Asked by Socrates' Dog - Tue Mar 17 14:53:01 2009 - - 36 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because rich people are just inheritantly better! Ever read Ayn Rand?
Answered by Bob M - Tue Mar 17 15:00:52 2009
Q. Don't say no because everyone in response to my last question did so. And don't tell me that it is legal because so are food stamps and you don't approve of those. And don't say they should not have gotten the money in the first place because that is not the point. Irregardless the money is to stabilize the financial system not enrich executives who bankrupted the company. I guess Bush is the Libtard since they are still under the deal with his administration right now. I agree both parties are to blame. My question is not about parties but ideological inconsistencies.
Asked by Socrates' Dog - Tue Mar 17 14:53:01 2009 - - 36 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because rich people are just inheritantly better! Ever read Ayn Rand?
Answered by Bob M - Tue Mar 17 15:00:52 2009
How many Democrats in House oppose the health care bill because they think its corporate welfare?
Q. and how many oppose it because they think its too much social welfare??? thanks for the mindless ignorant propaganda answer patriot. sheesh...what do you guys just cruise around looking to spew your talking points? I bet you dont even know that there is a rift between Democrats over this bill, do you? that 2 sides hate it for 2 different reasons.
Asked by jesswzmn - Tue Mar 16 19:46:43 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All Democrats love Welfare, they like for there supporters to rely off them!
Answered by Missouri Patriot - Tue Mar 16 19:49:32 2010
Q. and how many oppose it because they think its too much social welfare??? thanks for the mindless ignorant propaganda answer patriot. sheesh...what do you guys just cruise around looking to spew your talking points? I bet you dont even know that there is a rift between Democrats over this bill, do you? that 2 sides hate it for 2 different reasons.
Asked by jesswzmn - Tue Mar 16 19:46:43 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All Democrats love Welfare, they like for there supporters to rely off them!
Answered by Missouri Patriot - Tue Mar 16 19:49:32 2010
How come Republicans support corporate welfare and bank socialism?
Q. How come Republicans support corporate welfare and bank socialism?
Asked by Green Genius - Fri Jul 24 20:15:33 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yup, these rubes cheer on rich people paying themselves more, then jeer poor people trying to pay their bills. It's sick.
Answered by Barracuda - Fri Jul 24 20:41:39 2009
Q. How come Republicans support corporate welfare and bank socialism?
Asked by Green Genius - Fri Jul 24 20:15:33 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yup, these rubes cheer on rich people paying themselves more, then jeer poor people trying to pay their bills. It's sick.
Answered by Barracuda - Fri Jul 24 20:41:39 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Corporate welfare'
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washingtonpost.com
Mon, 14 Jun 2010 04:02:41 GMT+00:00
Voices for Working Families Washington Post Four grew to 10, then 100, then 1000; now the company has hired more than 8000 former welfare recipients. Along with that, we were able to offset our costs ...
blackcommentator.com
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Tax Cuts for the Rich By Mark Hurwitt
politicalclassdismissed.com
James Ostrowski
hu, 01 Jul 2010 23:51:10 GM
Like the tea party movement, it started out as a protest against . corporate welfare. . On November 29, 2004, Buffalo attorney James Ostrowski announced the formation of a people's think tank, Free Buffalo (now Free New York, Inc. ...
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