Trump 2024 Run Thread
- Thread starter Polds4OSU
- Start date
A cool thing about the US is that individual states can "try" a law or change and see if it makes things better and if so that can spread to others. And, if it makes things worse, it is contained.
Well, this has already been tried. Over a decade ago Alabama passed HB 56, an extremely harsh immigration bill. It was later found unconstitutional but the effects were already felt. If somehow Trump were able to do what he wants nationwide, the result would be devastating.
After HB 56, Alabama Has Worst Economy in Southeast - America's Voice
This time last year, Alabama had just begun implementing its worst-in-the-nation anti-immigrant law, HB 56, causing chaos in the state and forcing neighborhoods full of immigrants to flee. At the time, state senator and HB 56 sponsor Scott Beason rationalized the law as “a jobs bill,” one that...
americasvoice.org
After HB 56, Alabama Has Worst Economy in Southeast
“There is a saving grace,” however, as he noted. “While Alabama’s economy sucks more than any other in the Southeast, it’s only the fourth worst economy in the United States. Yea us! We’re No. 47!”
The slowdown in Alabama’s economy can be traced back to HB 56 and its incredibly harsh anti-immigrant measures. A few months after Alabama began implementing the law, University of Alabama economist Dr. Sam Addy released a report finding that HB 56 could ultimately cost Alabama as much as $11 million in economic output and as many as 70,000 to 140,000 jobs. It turns out that when immigrant laborers and field workers left the state, American workers—contrary to Beason’s theories—didn’t want to do back-breaking manual labor, and crops suffered severe labor shortages. And when all these workers leave, suddenly there are fewer people buying the products they would’ve bought, and needing the services they would’ve needed—and economic output goes down.
That’s why, Kennedy writes, “Unemployment [in Alabama] is down to about 8.3 percent, from last October’s 8.8 percent, but economists attribute that to jobs that have simply disappeared, not to jobs having been created.”
PF5
Ranger
maga’s gonna maga…
Clip of Ole Miss student making racist gestures at Black woman played at RNC sparks backlash thehill
Clip of Ole Miss student making racist gestures at Black woman played at RNC sparks backlash thehill
Something about this whole thing stinks.
OrangeFan69
LA Face with an Okla booty.
A race to the bottom is a new dating app that originated in San Francisco.
OrangeFan69
LA Face with an Okla booty.
It says something about Trump that despite Obama having massively larger ears; Obama's never got grazed by a bullet.
OrangeFan69
LA Face with an Okla booty.
or hear me out... perhaps the food companies could lower their profit margin and pay US Citizens / employees a living wage and/or let them unionize?A cool thing about the US is that individual states can "try" a law or change and see if it makes things better and if so that can spread to others. And, if it makes things worse, it is contained.
Well, this has already been tried. Over a decade ago Alabama passed HB 56, an extremely harsh immigration bill. It was later found unconstitutional but the effects were already felt. If somehow Trump were able to do what he wants nationwide, the result would be devastating.
After HB 56, Alabama Has Worst Economy in Southeast - America's Voice
This time last year, Alabama had just begun implementing its worst-in-the-nation anti-immigrant law, HB 56, causing chaos in the state and forcing neighborhoods full of immigrants to flee. At the time, state senator and HB 56 sponsor Scott Beason rationalized the law as “a jobs bill,” one that...
After HB 56, Alabama Has Worst Economy in Southeast
“There is a saving grace,” however, as he noted. “While Alabama’s economy sucks more than any other in the Southeast, it’s only the fourth worst economy in the United States. Yea us! We’re No. 47!”
The slowdown in Alabama’s economy can be traced back to HB 56 and its incredibly harsh anti-immigrant measures. A few months after Alabama began implementing the law, University of Alabama economist Dr. Sam Addy released a report finding that HB 56 could ultimately cost Alabama as much as $11 million in economic output and as many as 70,000 to 140,000 jobs. It turns out that when immigrant laborers and field workers left the state, American workers—contrary to Beason’s theories—didn’t want to do back-breaking manual labor, and crops suffered severe labor shortages. And when all these workers leave, suddenly there are fewer people buying the products they would’ve bought, and needing the services they would’ve needed—and economic output goes down.
That’s why, Kennedy writes, “Unemployment [in Alabama] is down to about 8.3 percent, from last October’s 8.8 percent, but economists attribute that to jobs that have simply disappeared, not to jobs having been created.”
PJ-OSU
New member
Think of the shareholders. Won't someone think of the shareholders.or hear me out... perhaps the food companies could lower their profit margin and pay US Citizens / employees a living wage and/or let them unionize?
PF5
Ranger
you do realize your snowflakism is showing again, right?
Flakes going all triggered over suggestions and zzz's? Who would have thought?
