Funny how all the PhD holders of economics agree with my assessment, not surprising when I got it from them to begin with- and history is doing a great job of confirming the theory.
How many courses have you taken in economics? I took several during my studies in business administration, along with corporate finance, business law and much more that's relevant to an analysis of current economic conditions.
In other words, you'd better come at me with more than, "nuh uh!" if you want me to take you or your grasp of the subject matter seriously.
And there sure seems to be plenty of those parties you mentioned now. But where is their contribution to the community? Oh yeah, low taxes means they don't make any. How about education? No taxes means no money for educating the next generation of citizens and workers. Infrastructure? Nope. That's tax supported too.
So exactly whose prosperity ate we taking about? I'd you're referring to share holders, well yeah- their taxes went down too! But employees, communities, the country and other stake holders are getting the shaft. In other words, lots of losers for every C level executive parking his Bentley in the reserved lot.
I'd much rather see corporations pay their fair share, a well as the rich. After all, if your prescription worked, we'd all be swimming in prosperity by now! instead we're poorer- except for a tiny minority.
How do YOU explain THAT?