Consumer spending accounts for approximately two-thirds of the U.S. economy, so Joe Biden's crushing…
Image of the Day: "Bidenomics" Crushes Consumer Confidence
Consumer spending accounts for approximately two-thirds of the U.S. economy, so Joe Biden's crushing impact on consumer confidence helps resolve his apologists' confusion over Biden's economic disapproval. After inheriting an economy rebounding from the Covid shock, Biden's policies quickly drove consumer confidence back downward, where it continues to stagnate. No wonder he finds himself in such electoral hot water.
Earlier this month, the Center for Individual Freedom (“CFIF”) launched its “One More Vote” campaign to rally grassroots activists across the country to force Washington to stop the excessive spending of our hard-earned tax dollars.
Specifically, the “One More Vote” initiative calls for a constitutional amendment requiring Congress to balance the federal budget annually. In addition, to ensure the politicians in Washington do not use such a balanced budget requirement as an excuse to raise taxes, the amendment imposes a supermajority of 60 percent of both houses of Congress to increase taxes or raise the debt ceiling.
This week, CFIF launched its first 30-second ad in support of the effort, which can be viewed below.
CFIF’s goal is to get this ad in front of as many concerned Americans as possible, but we need your help. Please consider a contribution to CFIF’s “One More Vote” initiative today to help us publicize this urgent campaign to force the politicians in Washington to stop the spending.
"The Federal Reserve must not make President Joe Biden's mistake when choosing between inflation and the economy.Three years ago, when confronted with this choice, the Biden administration chose economic growth at all costs -- literally, spending trillions to stoke the economy. The result has been (and continues to be) the inflation that won't go away, even as the economy now appears to be slowing…[more]
— J.T. Young, Former Congressional Staff Member Who Also Served at the Department of Treasury, Office of Management and Budget, and as a Government Relations Director at a Fortune 20 Company
