Corporate or individual welfare? No difference. If a business is going to accept the various forms of welfare, they should also be under the same restrictions, or similar, that individual welfare recipients are. I mean, folks that draw welfare have to meet very stringent guidelines. Of course. The very first thing that a business would have to do is divesy itself of any stocks the corporation owns: even stock in the company itself.
Now I'm getting silly. We don't have to worry about socialism or communism at this time: our big worry is ogliarchy.
Simple Definition of oligarchy
: a country, business, etc., that is controlled by a small group of people
: the people that control a country, business, etc.
: government or control by a small group of people
I know, I sound like Bernie Sanders. I'd been using the word Fascism
For a long time until I was corrected, but reading up on it, I would say we have an ogliarchy that is powerful enough to destroy our nation while citizens continue pounding their chests and saying how free we ate. We are going through a worse ogliarchy than England had when our ancestors revolted. (Yes, I had ancestors in the rebutionary war. They've been coming from Europe, literally, for centuries. Even ha a few on the Mayflower I recently discovered)
Stop and look at how the tax structure has changed since 1950. At the time corporations tax rate was 90%, everybody had decent paying jobs: they earned enough to have a decent life. Even minimum wage earners could live comfortably. When GM signed the contract with the UAW in the fifties, their president referred to it as a social contract with America. Today, American industry has shirked that contract. It started in the 70s, as corporations resorted to fear tactics to control their employees. By the 90s, I noticed that regardless of the industry, the more cutbacks that were made, the more money the CEOs made in bonuses.
How were they able to do that? Guess who was buying our elected officials.v
The first thing after Hillary accepted the nomination, her corporate overlords scurried out from under the rocks where they hid during the primaries.
Trump beat the corporate sponsored candidates because the GOP didn't rig the primaries like the DNC. They listened to what their people wanted.
Can Trump overcome the ogliarchy, both at the polls and, if he's elected, in office? I hope the hell he can. Too bad he can't call elected officials and say you're fired