Many voters mistakenly believe that Donald Trump single-handedly issued stimulus checks during the pandemic. In reality, the checks were a consequence of Congressional decisions, largely influenced by Democratic leaders who advocated for economic assistance. Trump's name on the checks may have contributed to the perception that he was solely responsible, but it’s essential to understand the broader governmental collaboration that enabled the issuance of these funds.
Walmart, the world’s largest retailer, has vocalized concerns about how tariffs proposed by Trump could affect consumer prices, particularly amidst rising inflation. Experts suggest that consumers might face higher costs for everyday goods, impacting purchasing behavior as they navigate financial constraints. Shoppers are advised to make significant purchases now, as future tariffs could escalate prices even further.”},{
Recent discussions among voters suggest that some are hoping President-elect Donald Trump might issue another stimulus check, reminiscent of the payments made during the pandemic. However, experts indicate that the likelihood of such an action is extremely low. While many voters remember receiving checks during Donald Trump's presidency, it's important to clarify that these payments were largely driven by Congressional action, particularly from the Democratic majority in the House at the time. Trump's administration had initially resisted the idea, highlighting the complicated nature of stimulus checks and federal support in economic crises. As we look at the potential economic implications of Trump's upcoming presidency, it's essential to acknowledge that retailers, like Walmart, are already warning consumers about possible price hikes. Walmart executives have expressed concern that Trump's expected trade tariffs could lead to inflated costs for everyday items during a time when inflation continues to impact household budgets. Shoppers are being urged to make big purchases now before potential tariff increases take effect, revealing a growing worry among consumers about increased financial strain under new policies. Furthermore, the topic of immigration is once again surfacing as a polarizing issue. Trump's plans for immigration reform could result in mass deportations, which have raised significant concerns about the impact on families and workers in essential jobs. Critics worry that possible deportations could disrupt agricultural sectors and displace families who contribute to society. Trump’s supporters, meanwhile, are divided on whether these measures align with the votes they cast, illustrating the complexities and contradictions in political beliefs and policies as we approach the new presidency.Walmart is going to be wiped out by tariffs. Where do you think they get literally everything they sell? China. It absolutely sucks we are all going to suffer because the dumbest people in this country can vote, and only do their research AFTER they voted.
Shit like this goes far back” the King used to steal from the people, and throw out bread crumbs to pretend like he cared for his people. Starve them by taking grain for 3 loathes, and handing them 1/4 of the loathe makes them love you…….this explains Trump down to a T. Oh Yea……won’t be calling Trump president,
Who cares you voted for this loser now get ready to see a collapse on our economy! And if it doesn’t joe Biden’s plan for our economy worked better than expected and trump will try to take credit our country is doing better than expected!
The trouble is, that despite the reality, and logic of any left wing arguments, Trumpism obviously resonates with the majority of the American electorate. So clearly, the Democratic Party needs to take responsibility for this, and work out why they lost to an ignorant, neo fascist, malignantly narcissistic sociopath. Especially one who had nothing to say about anything, other than his dislike of any number of people, and his intent to punish anyone who had dared to condemn him for his hate filled thoughts, actions, and behaviour in general. I suggest that those currently in power, need to re read the political history of Europe, from the beginning of the 20th century, and earlier. And try and learn from those crucial lessons that were so evident, nearly a century ago. Trump is no Adolph Hitler, he doesn’t have anywhere near Hitler’s intelligence, but he is clearly no less sociopathic. And certainly no less dangerous.
