Quote (ofthevoid @ Apr 28 2021 02:42pm)
Some top-end iq analogy right here.
I get we live in a post-fact world but when one party says spend 600 billion and another says 2 trillion, and this is one of many in a string of such examples we can deduce which of the two is more fiscally conservative. At least most objective people can.
large numbers with a lot of zeros are hard though, i get it, i can understand why they start to all look the same to you.
what part of the
money in -- Taxes
money out-- Budget spending.
Difference= surplus or deficient
Just because the guy is not asking for money in (taxes) doesn't mean he is financially responsible.
Are you saying all you care about is financially
conservative. IE no taxes.
The deficient doesn't matter?
So I would assume you're not that dumb.. So why are you splitting hairs for 50 pages? The general use of the term "financially conservative" meant they cared about not only the tax rate but the budget deficient.
Fiscal conservatism is a political and economic philosophy regarding fiscal policy and fiscal responsibility advocating low taxes, reduced government spending and minimal government debt. Deregulation, free trade, privatization and tax cuts are its defining qualities.