>>2762288Political correctness is... how do I say it, too "extreme" for my taste. It tries too hard with something that should be moderate.
What we need is a middle ground, the natural state being that of one of respect but aggression and hostility is by no means a last resort.
>>2762293But the taxes in the US are already excessively high. Surely you're not going to add another one are you?
And that contradicts his statement of "reducing taxes for the rich". This increases taxes for everyone.
Also, what is this "globalism" argument I keep hearing? I'm not aware of what the term means so please tell me.
Furthermore, there are plenty of goods that can only be bought overseas. Example: I want to buy a Figma Rei. I can't buy it in the US because all the shops have sold out. I can, however, get it on a Japanese toy store site because it's (obviously) a Japanese product. But import tax would make this difficult and unreasonable.
And who's to say that his golden tower isn't on credit? My parents own a $2m apartment unit but they're still paying for it on credit 15 years later.
And tax evasion simply adds to his poor public image. Simply put, if your own president is a billionaire who doesn't contribute a single cent back to the government, why should you? Why should anyone?
This was one of Clinton's core arguments during the debate and is honestly a rather profound and meaningful point.
I'm not too knowledgable on the refugee crisis so I'm not going to comment on that either.
The thing that makes me prefer Clinton is the fact that while they're both criminals (one for perjury, the other for fraud), Clinton is willing to own up to her mistakes and admit that she did something wrong. The first step in repentance is acknowledgement, and that move alone is enough to prove that she is willing to admit that she isn't flawless. Vs Trump's little line on "I believe my temprament is my greatest asset".
But I think we should be getting back on topic either way.
