What's the problem?
Page 1 of 1
What's the problem?
Tanner: "One of our concerns is that the value of welfare benefits has exceeded the value of a low-wage job, which means that in many states, it's a disincentive to work. We think Maine has actually done a pretty good job of avoiding that."
Agreed. It IS a disincentive to work. But is the problem with our welfare program(s) or with low wages? The poor keep getting poorer and rich keep getting richer. More and more of the middle class is moving to the lower class income bracket, while the top 2% reap all of the financial rewards.
It's time for a raise!
SJ Link
Agreed. It IS a disincentive to work. But is the problem with our welfare program(s) or with low wages? The poor keep getting poorer and rich keep getting richer. More and more of the middle class is moving to the lower class income bracket, while the top 2% reap all of the financial rewards.
It's time for a raise!
SJ Link
T- Number of posts : 3862
Registration date : 2008-06-23
Similar topics
» The only problem I have with this...
» Problem solved
» There's only one problem: It isn't true.
» The problem with state pension funds is...
» Both Republicans and Democrats know shifting this problem back to local government and property taxpayers is wrong.
» Problem solved
» There's only one problem: It isn't true.
» The problem with state pension funds is...
» Both Republicans and Democrats know shifting this problem back to local government and property taxpayers is wrong.
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum