Very true, for the most part.Fancy_Pollux wrote:
As unnecessarily difficult your post was to comprehend, I'm going to make one thing evident:Krysiss wrote:
Arghh many people who don't live in the USA. just can't stand the police of bush and there moneyworldwar 3 behavior. (just look at avarge poll from other community countrys)
it's fact bush lied about the WDM in iraq(and now there freaking civil war and bush still denied that)
it''s fact that america is trying to solve iran problem before he resign.
it's fact america dollar will fall(only when is the big question because china can't buy dollars for ever and the world can't give 5000 million)
it's fact there is big socail between rich and poor, guess what 90 of the money is ownd by 10 procent of the people)
I think america itself has big problem to solve out first.
The US operates under a free-enterprise economy. Citizens are allowed to earn a living in a competitive market without excessive intervention or regulation by the government. The rich earn their money by succeeding in this system. This success is dependant on many factors, including education. However, in the dictatorships of today, people are not given that opportunity. They are FORCED into poverty, while the few in control of the country also control the majority of the wealth. There's a difference between having no option and simply being to lazy or stupid to earn a decent living.
There is however a cycle of perpetuation based on priviledge, which means the children of rich parents tend to grow up to be rich and the children of poor parents tend to grow up to be poor. The majority of American citizens are middle class (I think - I don't actually have any facts to base that on) and their children will tend to grow up to be relatively financially secure.
It is not as simple as you can earn a decent living provided you aren't lazy or stupid - but that certainly is a big factor.