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| Quote ="Sal Paradise"We can't afford 'em priority is feeding our kids
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like you say, personal reliability is not a popular concept on here.
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| Quote ="Steph Curry"So every single person that is struggling to feed their kids has a sky tv subscription and smokes? Wow. I never knew that!'"
I would wager they have unnecessary outgoings that could be pruned.
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| Quote ="WestEndThinker"like you say, personal reliability is not a popular concept on here.'"
The problem is, that, just like the Tory press, you like to make sweeping generalisations about everyone, especially those that you dont actually know.
We can "rely" on you to do that, even when you change your name, plus ça change, plus c'est pareil - as they say in France.
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| Quote ="wrencat1873"The problem is, that, just like the Tory press, you like to make sweeping generalisations about everyone, especially those that you dont actually know.
We can "rely" on you to do that, even when you change your name, plus ça change, plus c'est pareil - as they say in France.'"
The same can be said for your defunct socialist ideology, never fails to fail.
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| Quote ="WestEndThinker"The same can be said for your defunct socialist ideology, never fails to fail.'"
But of course you are wrong.
Of the 4 strongest economies in the World two would be regarded as right wing (USA and Japan) and two would be regarded as left wing (China and Germany). and yet, China (socialist) has maintained the strongest year on year growth of the 4
Clearly socialism doesnt work
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Quote ="wrencat1873"But of course you are wrong.
Of the 4 strongest economies in the World two would be regarded as right wing (USA and Japan) and two would be regarded as left wing (China and Germany). and yet, China (socialist) has maintained the strongest year on year growth of the 4
Clearly socialism doesnt work
'"
From an economic point,socialism may have worked in China,but would you want to live there and abide by their laws?
This makes for an interesting read.
https://www.inkstonenews.com/china-tran ... le/2161467
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Quote ="wrencat1873"But of course you are wrong.
Of the 4 strongest economies in the World two would be regarded as right wing (USA and Japan) and two would be regarded as left wing (China and Germany). and yet, China (socialist) has maintained the strongest year on year growth of the 4
Clearly socialism doesnt work
'"
From an economic point,socialism may have worked in China,but would you want to live there and abide by their laws?
This makes for an interesting read.
https://www.inkstonenews.com/china-tran ... le/2161467
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Quote ="Sal Paradise"You can't say that on here - personal responsibility doesn't sit high up in the thoughts of many on here. Not surprising because the left leaners would be happy if we all gave our money to Uncle Jeremy and Marxist John and they dole out some pocket money to everyone - as long as their pocket money was bigger than most!! Socialism!!'"
There’ll always be some individuals who fall through the holes of even the best run society. But it is a question of degree at a societal level.
I mean there must be some societies that you look at and think, ooh this level of inequality isn’t healthy, no? Places where you would be a lefty. According to this list, the UK’s Gini co-efficient is 34.8. Would you be okay with inequality rising to Chinese levels (38.5), US levels (41.4) or even the eye-watering levels of Brazil (53.9) or South Africa (63.0). Or are we better for living in a more equal society than those?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_c ... e_equality
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Quote ="Sal Paradise"You can't say that on here - personal responsibility doesn't sit high up in the thoughts of many on here. Not surprising because the left leaners would be happy if we all gave our money to Uncle Jeremy and Marxist John and they dole out some pocket money to everyone - as long as their pocket money was bigger than most!! Socialism!!'"
There’ll always be some individuals who fall through the holes of even the best run society. But it is a question of degree at a societal level.
I mean there must be some societies that you look at and think, ooh this level of inequality isn’t healthy, no? Places where you would be a lefty. According to this list, the UK’s Gini co-efficient is 34.8. Would you be okay with inequality rising to Chinese levels (38.5), US levels (41.4) or even the eye-watering levels of Brazil (53.9) or South Africa (63.0). Or are we better for living in a more equal society than those?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_c ... e_equality
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Quote ="Mild Rover"There’ll always be some individuals who fall through the holes of even the best run society. But it is a question of degree at a societal level.
I mean there must be some societies that you look at and think, ooh this level of inequality isn’t healthy, no? Places where you would be a lefty. According to this list, the UK’s Gini co-efficient is 34.8. Would you be okay with inequality rising to Chinese levels (38.5), US levels (41.4) or even the eye-watering levels of Brazil (53.9) or South Africa (63.0). Or are we better for living in a more equal society than those?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_c ... e_equality'"
I am a greater believer in individuals taking some ownership for their actions. If people work hard/take risks and generate additional profits there should be no limit to the wealth they can generate - to inhibit this is wrong in my view. Supply and demand would push wages up for skilled employees - perhaps getting skills that you can sell should be a priority? Again easy to toss it off at school and then blame everyone else because you can't get a job.
The better off already support those less well off through taxation - top 1% pay a third of all income tax. It is likely they buy more costly stuff so pay more VAT etc. Your view is the government decides who earns what i.e. a cap on wages and salaries and that money pushed down as per your inter-dependence model. My view is without the top being allowed the freedom to make what they can there wouldn't be the incentive and then there wouldn't be the money to push down.
The point I was making is that providing food and clothing for your kids should be a given and a matter of personal responsibility - falling back on the state should be a last resort not the first option - sadly for many the latter is the case.
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Quote ="Mild Rover"There’ll always be some individuals who fall through the holes of even the best run society. But it is a question of degree at a societal level.
I mean there must be some societies that you look at and think, ooh this level of inequality isn’t healthy, no? Places where you would be a lefty. According to this list, the UK’s Gini co-efficient is 34.8. Would you be okay with inequality rising to Chinese levels (38.5), US levels (41.4) or even the eye-watering levels of Brazil (53.9) or South Africa (63.0). Or are we better for living in a more equal society than those?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_c ... e_equality'"
I am a greater believer in individuals taking some ownership for their actions. If people work hard/take risks and generate additional profits there should be no limit to the wealth they can generate - to inhibit this is wrong in my view. Supply and demand would push wages up for skilled employees - perhaps getting skills that you can sell should be a priority? Again easy to toss it off at school and then blame everyone else because you can't get a job.
The better off already support those less well off through taxation - top 1% pay a third of all income tax. It is likely they buy more costly stuff so pay more VAT etc. Your view is the government decides who earns what i.e. a cap on wages and salaries and that money pushed down as per your inter-dependence model. My view is without the top being allowed the freedom to make what they can there wouldn't be the incentive and then there wouldn't be the money to push down.
The point I was making is that providing food and clothing for your kids should be a given and a matter of personal responsibility - falling back on the state should be a last resort not the first option - sadly for many the latter is the case.
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I wouldn't but, that's not the point.
Despite Chinas short comings and they have plenty, they ARE a economically successful nation.
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I wouldn't but, that's not the point.
Despite Chinas short comings and they have plenty, they ARE a economically successful nation.
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| Quote ="Sal Paradise"I am a greater believer in individuals taking some ownership for their actions. If people work hard/take risks and generate additional profits there should be no limit to the wealth they can generate - to inhibit this is wrong in my view. Supply and demand would push wages up for skilled employees - perhaps getting skills that you can sell should be a priority? Again easy to toss it off at school and then blame everyone else because you can't get a job.
The better off already support those less well off through taxation - top 1% pay a third of all income tax. It is likely they buy more costly stuff so pay more VAT etc. Your view is the government decides who earns what i.e. a cap on wages and salaries and that money pushed down as per your inter-dependence model. My view is without the top being allowed the freedom to make what they can there wouldn't be the incentive and then there wouldn't be the money to push down.
The point I was making is that providing food and clothing for your kids should be a given and a matter of personal responsibility - falling back on the state should be a last resort not the first option - sadly for many the latter is the case.'"
What you say, may be ok if those at the top actually contributed the requisite level of tax, instead of many of them finding a myriad of ways to avoid doing so.
Ironically, the current government have created an even more state dependent population and the view for a little while will bet that "the government should help".
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| Quote ="Sal Paradise" I am a greater believer in individuals taking some ownership for their actions. '"
Hanging comparator.
You believe more in individual responsibility than societal?
Or you believe more in individual responsibility than, for example, me?
If the latter, I’d like to note that I believe very much in individual responsibility. I believe it crucial to and best nurtured in an equitable society. The latter is why there’s a pretty good correlation between Gini coefficient and crime. Individuals are both responsible for their actions (e.g. crimes) and products of their environment.
I think there’s a tendency we all have, including me, to switch between thinking in terms of groups and individuals to suit our arguments.
Quote ="Sal Paradise" I If people work hard/take risks and generate additional profits there should be no limit to the wealth they can generate - to inhibit this is wrong in my view. Supply and demand would push wages up for skilled employees - perhaps getting skills that you can sell should be a priority? Again easy to toss it off at school and then blame everyone else because you can't get a job.'"
It is a question about wealth distribution rather than generation, in my mind. There are situations where I might be, in relative terms, on the economic right. Markets are not independent of politics and so the way that value is assigned varies.
You say no limit, but presumably there is in theory. If everybody ends up huddling together, starving in slums around the palaces of the Bezos-Zuckerburg-Murdoch dynasty, you might tone down the ‘those guys deserve it’ stuff?
Quote ="Sal Paradise" The better off already support those less well off through taxation - top 1% pay a third of all income tax. It is likely they buy more costly stuff so pay more VAT etc. Your view is the government decides who earns what i.e. a cap on wages and salaries and that money pushed down as per your inter-dependence model. My view is without the top being allowed the freedom to make what they can there wouldn't be the incentive and then there wouldn't be the money to push down. '"
How do you feel about progressive taxation in the UK? Do you think the balance is about right?
Quote ="Sal Paradise" The point I was making is that providing food and clothing for your kids should be a given and a matter of personal responsibility - falling back on the state should be a last resort not the first option - sadly for many the latter is the case.'"
Even setting aside COVID, do you think there are factors and structural issues beyond personal irresponsibility that make difficult for a lot of people to meet ends meet? If not, what do you think are the root causes behind varying trends in the amount of personal responsibility across different societies, times and places?
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| Quote ="Mild Rover"Hanging comparator.
You believe more in individual responsibility than societal?
Or you believe more in individual responsibility than, for example, me?
If the latter, I’d like to note that I believe very much in individual responsibility. I believe it crucial to and best nurtured in an equitable society. The latter is why there’s a pretty good correlation between Gini coefficient and crime. Individuals are both responsible for their actions (e.g. crimes) and products of their environment.
I think there’s a tendency we all have, including me, to switch between thinking in terms of groups and individuals to suit our arguments.
It is a question about wealth distribution rather than generation, in my mind. There are situations where I might be, in relative terms, on the economic right. Markets are not independent of politics and so the way that value is assigned varies.
You say no limit, but presumably there is in theory. If everybody ends up huddling together, starving in slums around the palaces of the Bezos-Zuckerburg-Murdoch dynasty, you might tone down the ‘those guys deserve it’ stuff?
How do you feel about progressive taxation in the UK? Do you think the balance is about right?
Even setting aside COVID, do you think there are factors and structural issues beyond personal irresponsibility that make difficult for a lot of people to meet ends meet? If not, what do you think are the root causes behind varying trends in the amount of personal responsibility across different societies, times and places?'"
To answer your points:
As we have seen during this Covis crisis - unless individuals are prepared to isolate, observe the rules etc it doesn't matter what society dictates unless you want a society that behaves exactly as the centre dictates - perhaps your more of a central control individual than I thought i.e. I/the state know what's best for you!!
If you have no wealth generation there is no wealth distribution? Average standards of living have increased incredibly under the Capitalist era - does that not tell you something?
You didn't read my point the likes of Bezos need others to support their ingenuity and talent - to attract the best the simple supply/demand principle comes in to play. Better trained/educated employees push wages upwards - everyone makes more money - how do you stop Amazon making more money?
Those that earn more should pay more - but that is as it is - what you can't do is what you want to do is restrict the earning potential of the very talented.
There are plenty of people who have no problem feeding/clothing their children even working for minimum wage. Why is it that those on benefits - which in many cases will give them more disposable income than those who manage on minimum pay can't cope? Do you think an over reliance on the backstop of the state means it doesn't really matter how they fritter away their monies as the state will always provide more?
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| Quote ="Sal Paradise"To answer your points:
As we have seen during this Covis crisis - unless individuals are prepared to isolate, observe the rules etc it doesn't matter what society dictates unless you want a society that behaves exactly as the centre dictates - perhaps your more of a central control individual than I thought i.e. I/the state know what's best for you!!
If you have no wealth generation there is no wealth distribution? Average standards of living have increased incredibly under the Capitalist era - does that not tell you something?
You didn't read my point the likes of Bezos need others to support their ingenuity and talent - to attract the best the simple supply/demand principle comes in to play. Better trained/educated employees push wages upwards - everyone makes more money - how do you stop Amazon making more money?
Those that earn more should pay more - but that is as it is - what you can't do is what you want to do is restrict the earning potential of the very talented.
There are plenty of people who have no problem feeding/clothing their children even working for minimum wage. Why is it that those on benefits - which in many cases will give them more disposable income than those who manage on minimum pay can't cope? Do you think an over reliance on the backstop of the state means it doesn't really matter how they fritter away their monies as the state will always provide more?'"
I think that, in terms of political economics, a lot of our differences are philosophical rather that practical. I’m not that much of a radical lefty. I just like arguing... most of the time. A little break might do me good though. Thanks for the sparring. See you in a little while.
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| Quote ="Mild Rover"I think that, in terms of political economics, a lot of our differences are philosophical rather that practical. I’m not that much of a radical lefty. I just like arguing... most of the time. A little break might do me good though. Thanks for the sparring.
See you in a little while.'"
Nothing wrong with constructive debate - I fully appreciate your position - I come from 30+ years of running my own business and everything that comes with that - over time you see human behaviour and perhaps you simply become too cynical?
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| Quote ="King Street Cat"Don't forget the widescreen TV to watch their Sky subscription on! Poor bashers just love bringing out the widescreen TV attack line. If what folks like Sal and IR80 have to say I'm surprised there are any widescreen TVs available to buy, with the poor having one in every room, and all that!'"
This is Sal we are talking about. He reminds me of that Harry Enfield character. As for that other idiot that recently turned up, he also reminds me of someone? Can’t think who though? Both were clueless daily mail readers??
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| In the short term, those who are profiting from Covid should be taxed appropriately to help pay for those left earning less than they need to survive.
The poorest people in the UK pay a greater proportion of their income in tax than the richest, that should change in the long term to make contributions to wider society fair.
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| Quote ="Hopie"In the short term, those who are profiting from Covid should be taxed appropriately to help pay for those left earning less than they need to survive.
The poorest people in the UK pay a greater proportion of their income in tax than the richest, that should change in the long term to make contributions to wider society fair.'"
The poorest people in this country don't even pay income tax - the richest pay a much bigger chunk of the income in tax than the average worker - most wont even pay 20% because of personal allowances if you earn £200k you would pay 45% in income tax.
Who would you say is profiting from Covid - drug companies, supermarkets suppliers of PPE?
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| Quote ="Sal Paradise"Who would you say is profiting from Covid - drug companies, supermarkets suppliers of PPE?'"
Here's a good place to start.
[urlhttps://goodlawproject.org/[/url
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| Quote ="King Street Cat"Here's a good place to start.
[urlhttps://goodlawproject.org/[/url'"
Very good article
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| Quote ="Sal Paradise"Very good article'"
Yup, for agenda driven hate filled bile it is at least fairly well written.
You only need to read the statement from the founder to know that there are few facts and only opinion, no mention of what else could have been done, just criticism with the benefit of hindsight.
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| Quote ="Sal Paradise"The poorest people in this country don't even pay income tax - the richest pay a much bigger chunk of the income in tax than the average worker - most wont even pay 20% because of personal allowances if you earn £200k you would pay 45% in income tax.
Who would you say is profiting from Covid - drug companies, supermarkets suppliers of PPE?'"
I said tax, not income tax.
All tax should be progressive, not just income tax.
Certain business have had to close due to Covid, those that did not close and made more profit are those that should pay more tax if the system works. I am not confident it does work.
It would also help if we had a government that wasn't incompetent and was spending the UK's money on something to help get through the crisis quicker, not unusable equipment or jobs for their spouses.
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| Quote ="Sal Paradise"The poorest people in this country don't even pay income tax - the richest pay a much bigger chunk of the income in tax than the average worker - most wont even pay 20% because of personal allowances if you earn £200k you would pay 45% in income tax.
Who would you say is profiting from Covid - drug companies, supermarkets suppliers of PPE?'"
He didn't say "income tax", he said, pay "more of their income in tax"
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| Quote ="wrencat1873"He didn't say "income tax", he said, pay "more of their income in tax"'"
he also clearly doesn't understand how Corporation Tax etc. works.
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| Looks like poor kids parents are gonna be getting more dope & booze money.
Backtracking Bozo slots another one into his own net.
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| Quote ="wrencat1873"I wouldn't but, that's not the point.
Despite Chinas short comings and they have plenty, they ARE a economically successful nation.'"
For now. The USSR and Soviet union also enjoyed decades of economic growth. So we'll see if China can learn from the Soviet's mistakes.
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