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Bernie Sanders and the establishment DNC
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<blockquote data-quote="zubenelgenubi" data-source="post: 4379854" data-attributes="member: 63706"><p>All of which would be considered welfare states that are subsidized by market economies, and not socialist. But I guess we would have to break down each "socialist" policy, weigh its cost to benefits, and try to compare it to a system that would be considered free market, to see if those socialist policies are actually working, or if they just haven't imploded yet. </p><p></p><p>But to take a big picture approach, we can look at how much debt each welfare state has, and how much of that debt is attributable to the socialist policies, and how long each nation can sustain that debt before going completely insolvent. I am particularly interested in that subject, because it seems like the level of debt must have some breaking point, but we just keep doing business as usual, regardless of who's in office.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="zubenelgenubi, post: 4379854, member: 63706"] All of which would be considered welfare states that are subsidized by market economies, and not socialist. But I guess we would have to break down each "socialist" policy, weigh its cost to benefits, and try to compare it to a system that would be considered free market, to see if those socialist policies are actually working, or if they just haven't imploded yet. But to take a big picture approach, we can look at how much debt each welfare state has, and how much of that debt is attributable to the socialist policies, and how long each nation can sustain that debt before going completely insolvent. I am particularly interested in that subject, because it seems like the level of debt must have some breaking point, but we just keep doing business as usual, regardless of who's in office. [/QUOTE]
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