wifehunter
Master Don Juan
Somebody put a fork in this thread.
I suspect the protests will continue.Lets get back to the subject
You guys see more protests coming this week end?
I really do hope that they are not done yet, i then to show other country leaders that if you dont do your job right you will be NEXT
Id love to see him being force to step down because of this.I suspect the protests will continue.
Taxation on ordinary people and pensioners is rather a dumb move by Macron.
Instead of taxing diesel across the board he should just increase it for trucking companies, heavy industries, factories and the like.
I don't trust a man who married a women that might even be older then his own mother.Id love to see him being force to step down because of this.
Wishful thinking on my part i guess
It surely is a sign of mental health issue or at best of very bad judgement.I don't trust a man who married a women that might even be older then his own mother.
He goes against his biology.
And I've heard from colleagues that he "needs" his wife to mommy him when he goes campaigning/ground visits etc.
Disgusting. Boggles the mind to think people voted for a deviant to be a president.
I like him same with Bernie but it will be very hard for them to ever get far enough to make a difference.
An other big problem in France is 20% or the population are civil servant, by far the most of any EU countryMacron should put more taxes on the rich instead of taxing across the board.
It was the ordinary people that paid for all the govt infrastructure like roads to move rich companies goods, services like the police and army that protected those rich companies to be able to do business in a safe environment.
Rich companies prospered due to the initial investment by ordinary people and now they should pay back.
Perhaps a big chunk of those numbers comes from critical services such as police, armed forces and hospital staffing.An other big problem in France is 20% or the population are civil servant, by far the most of any EU country
Imo its 1 reason for higher taxes but i think there is way too much pencil pusher in FrancePerhaps a big chunk of those numbers comes from critical services such as police, armed forces and hospital staffing.
But 20% of the population is rather huge and suggests that the government over hired people to placate some quarters.
By comparison, Singapore civil servants only accounts about 1.5% of the population.
BS.France dug themselves into a hole with their generous entitlement programs and open border policies, now they're trying to figure out how to pay for it all. Naturally, people get pissed when they find out that nothing is truly free.
All Western countries are headed for the same fate.
Finally almost s full admission of the truth. Fiat currency is Monopoly money. All major countries use it.For the rest of you participating, currency doesn't require a government or a nation to exist and perform. Actually the poster above made one valuable reference. Monopoly money is a good example of currency that has nothing to do with any government but on two people willing to accept it as such. Like cigarettes in prison. Or Bitcoin for that matter.
Also, I mentioned the wealth of goods and services (GDP I suppose), not the value of the currency. Two different things.
Issuing more currency is only a temporary fix. Eventually, the chickens come home to roost.BS.
France’s fiscal concerns are the same as all EU countries that use the Euro. They have debt problems because they ceded their right to issue currency to the ECB. The United Kingdom did not do this, thus doesn’t have this problem.
Me too.And I disagree with the poster's repeated opinion that politics are "moral."
Seems to me that eyeB believes that debt doesn't matter. Typical of leftists; utopia is just around the corner...^Once again, EBR argues a completely different point and misattributes. Also, note the wordplay, "BS," "Nope," "Troll."
You can go into debt with any currency. This year Estonia's debt was only 8.7% of its GDP. France's was 98%; Greece, 180%. All are on the euro. The UK's was 85.5%, about the EU average, despite being on the pound.
Analogies of government debt to personal debt are fallacious. Government debt is nothing more than an accounting notation.^Once again, EBR argues a completely different point and misattributes. Also, note the wordplay, "BS," "Nope," "Troll."
You can go into debt with any currency. This year Estonia's debt was only 8.7% of its GDP. France's was 98%; Greece, 180%. All are on the euro. The UK's was 85.5%, about the EU average, despite being on the pound.