Superhatch
Senior Member
I'd consider myself more of an anarcho-syndicalist if were talking about ideal states of political economies (although I understand that idea is basically impossible, but still worth striving for at small levels), but I find it rather hilarious that you think people arguing against the state using it's power to make sweeping changes to effect trade and economic relations are 'communist'. At least that's my assumption of your statement as most people who say something like that normally have no idea what they're talking about.Communist as far as the eye can see.
Those of us arguing against Tariffs are generally asking for a normalized approach to trade relations, which most of us agree haven't been very pro-US-worker over the last few decades (mainly due to politicians on both sides being bought by the major corporations in the US). In fact I would wager that most of us agree tariffs can be used as a viable tool to effect trade if done in a rational and slow approach of how to effect specific industries growth in the US. The main complaint is the inconsistent messaging and huge % applications of tariffs being doled out seemingly at random which are not only bad for car enthusiasts, but also are wreaking havoc on our own economy (which is obvious to anyone paying attention).
But, I guess..."communism" or something. Solid debate skills.
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