Since I asserted neither of those things, there's no need to back them up.
Economics 101: Corporate taxes are passed along to consumers in the form of higher prices. Why do you think consumer goods in Denmark are the
most expensive in the EU? A big part of it is the corporate tax rate. Corporate taxes go up, price of consumer goods goes up. That's how it works.
Yet you kind of did attempt to back up the latter.
You appear to think I don't want you to provide evidence because I don't care about working out what's correct, although I may be reading you wrong on that. If that is what you think you've definitely read me wrong, I'm totally open to other systems if they work better, and considering Denmark regularly gets ranked at or very near the top of happiness indexes, I think that they're definitely doing things the right way. Unfortunately we're not likely to see how that works here because Corbyn appears practically certain to lose as he actually talks like he cares about people and coming up with plans to help rather than asserting that he is a strong leader who will give us a better economy. For some reason people here seem more likely to vote for the latter.
Just read your link, seems kind of inconclusive to me, what with the countries mentioned as having high prices being the ones with higher wages and the ones with lower prices having, unless I'm mistaken (entirely possible), fairly low wages and/or weaker social programs. Worst case scenario if Corbyn wins and it works out like Denmark I actually have to get a job.
But at least it likely wouldn't need to be something for which I needed previous experience or good qualifications*.
*School bored me senseless, I hated having to do classes with other kids because I'm not a people person and I didn't like having to "learn" at their speed, rather than just doing my work as efficiently as possible and getting back to the library to actually continue my education.
There's a reason why Apple carries cash equal to the GDP of Finland offshore and won't bring it home to the U.S. to invest. 100 Billion reasons actually.
Yes, the US government lets them. There's a reason why the economy keeps crashing, and that's just it, companies being given too much freedom to do whatever they want, especially when they know they'll be bailed out if they 🤬 up too much. If governments were actually all willing to tax corporations at the rate they give them then they could all lower their corporate tax rates and people
may start to hate the rich less, although that'll likely never happen.
A 26% tax rate?! How will these super rich companies cope with paying a little closer to the rate most people have to pay? They'll be destitute.
That's what I get for actually paying attention to what you say, I guess. Maybe next time I'll just keep repeating the same thing over and over without any regard for information and viewpoints you share.
