Master_Pedant wrote:
iamnotaparakeet wrote:
Master_Pedant wrote:
Orwell wrote:
marshall wrote:
and modern conservatives support limited government in our time.
No they don't. That's a myth, and you only help them plunder the country by playing along with their little game.
Indeed, by branding the numerous policy tools they use to redistribute income upwards the Con Artists have ascribed a "naturalness" to structural social inequalities.
Down with the Patricians! Death to the Bourgeoisies! Vive le Revolucion!
... Somewhere in that vicinity?
There's a difference between outright revolution and not
propping up existing corporations and strengthening their market power through various state interventions. If you must know, the socioeconomic model I admire most would probably be some mixture of the Nordic Model (globalization
with the retraining of displaced workers into new fields) with elements of the Saxon Model (i.e. Unions have a say in the corporate boards), spliced with a stronger cooperative sector and laws that make it easier work workers to buyout a company.
Existing corporations are certainly not in need of extra money, as per stimulus packages, from the government. I think that when some businesses reach a certain point, whether they qualify
exactly as a monopoly or just an oligopoly with barely any competition, such as Wal-Fart, they ought to have a lot more hassle in order to continue spreading like a disease so as to allow smaller businesses a chance to survive.
However, you agreed with Orwell that conservatives do not support limited government, seemingly, on the grounds that they support big business. If you want to limit the buggerly businesses, you then need to supersize some of the government rather than limit government.