Does America want fascism?

"cheap fakes"

to me fascism is much like when all the mainstream media lies for one political party - especially when it is the party in charge of the executive branch
 
Globalism is just capitalism.

If you folk scared of Marxism would actually read Marx, you'd know that is what he was warning against.
no. it's a form of capitalism that's fascist, elitist and destructive of nations and humanity itself.

a real race to the bottom supply side piece of dipshittery and retardation.


how is it smart to send all the jobs away?
 
“Capitalism, Not Globalism shows that, while much has been made of recent changes in the international economy, the mechanisms by which politicians control the economy have not changed throughout the postwar period. Challenging both traditional and revisionist globalization theorists, William Roberts Clark argues that increased financial integration has led to neither a widening nor a narrowing of partisan differences in macroeconomic polices or outcomes. Rather, he shows that the absence of partisan differences in macroeconomic policy is a long-standing feature of democratic capitalist societies that can be traced to politicians' attempts to use the economy to help them survive in office,”
 
“Capitalism, Not Globalism shows that, while much has been made of recent changes in the international economy, the mechanisms by which politicians control the economy have not changed throughout the postwar period. Challenging both traditional and revisionist globalization theorists, William Roberts Clark argues that increased financial integration has led to neither a widening nor a narrowing of partisan differences in macroeconomic polices or outcomes. Rather, he shows that the absence of partisan differences in macroeconomic policy is a long-standing feature of democratic capitalist societies that can be traced to politicians' attempts to use the economy to help them survive in office,”
Mainstream capitalism.
Like I said, pretty much what Marx talked about.
 
“Capitalism, Not Globalism shows that, while much has been made of recent changes in the international economy, the mechanisms by which politicians control the economy have not changed throughout the postwar period. Challenging both traditional and revisionist globalization theorists, William Roberts Clark argues that increased financial integration has led to neither a widening nor a narrowing of partisan differences in macroeconomic polices or outcomes. Rather, he shows that the absence of partisan differences in macroeconomic policy is a long-standing feature of democratic capitalist societies that can be traced to politicians' attempts to use the economy to help them survive in office,”
the race to the bottom and internationalist fascism are substantially at odds with the stated goals of the noble "free marketeer" the Stupids are fed at business school.
 
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