Post
by firsty » December 30th, 2005, 5:10 pm
it has to be way more complex than that. for one thing, many people work in a different state than the one in which they live. for another thing, different areas have different needs at different times. not to mention the amount of money that the feds kick back to the states for doing their bidding, whether it be for holding auto safety standards or for forcing schools to support a moral agenda.
this global economy requires a broader tax view, not a more divided one.
in theory, we elect our state reps to support our state's needs. the biggest problem with our money/tax system, it's true, is simply the lobbyists. reps dont fight for the interests of their constituents, they fight for the interest of the highest bidder from the lobbyist pool. very simply, if there were no financial or other incentives to behave a certain way, legislators would be left with no option but to fight for their citizens or simply be voted out of office. lobbyists complicate the issue, they skew facts and statistics that are then put falsely before the public. they are an evil and self serving bunch, but legislators are unlikely to stab this source of revenue in the eyes.
and knowing i'm so eager to fight cant make letting me in any easier.
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