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The social contract has been broken - people who are extraordinarily rich are getting richer without every day Americans feeling *any* share of that. Asking for that to be redressed or rebalanced is not a class war and never has been. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2017/12/06/the-richest-1-percent-now-owns-more-of-the-countrys-wealth-than-at-any-time-in-the-past-50-years/?utm_term=.dff8a6eddfb1 …
It sounds like you have a couple unexamined fallacies in your thinking about this topic: (a) the pie fallacy, and (b) the fallacy that the richest x% at t2 are the same people as the richest x% at t1.
I’m sorry, Paul, you can argue this all you want but average American incomes have barely grown over twenty years and ten percent of people don’t have healthcare.pic.twitter.com/4KoRT40Mf0
I’m simply not going to play semantic games with you. While the extremely rich pay often less in final percentage tax rates than the middle classes, it is self evidently true that the system is unfair.
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