Well, if that’s the deal Randi, I’m aiming for your head.

And that paragon, Randi Weingarten, the de facto Secretary of “Education”:
“Randi Weingarten Claims Parental-Choice Legislation Is the ‘Way in Which Wars Start’”—
https://www.nationalreview.com/news/randi-weingarten-claims-parental-choice-legislation-is-the-way-in-which-wars-start/

Classic Communist Party (and NAZI) tactics: Declare war on PARENTS and then when PARENTS—discovering that they are targeted for trying to protect their kids—decide that they must fight back, accuse those PARENTS of instigating a potential war.

The “Honorable” Ms. Weingarten. (To go together with the “Honorable” Merrick Garland and the “Honorable” Alejandro Mayorkas, etc., etc., etc….)

–neo

No doubt.

However, I’ve got to wonder whether some young people, especially young males, aren’t also picking up on Biden as an out-of-touch, out-of-it, weak old man, eminently worthy of contempt.

That’s biology. As alpha-alpha-male of the entire country, Biden is all-wrong.

There’s still plenty of room at the bottom of Biden’s polls.

To combat inflation, the 1942 Stabilization Act was passed. Designed to limit employers’ freedom to raise wages and thus to compete on the basis of pay for scarce workers, the actual result of the act was that employers began to offer health benefits as incentives instead.

Suddenly, employers were in the health insurance business. Because health benefits could be considered part of compensation but did not count as income, workers did not have to pay income tax or payroll taxes on those benefits.

“How does it reveal that?”

“Twenty-seven percent of millennial respondents who identify as Democrats approve of the job Biden has done as president,”

“30 percent of Generation Z respondents who identify as Democrats said they approve of Biden’s job as president,”

“Millennials, also known as Generation Y or Gen Y, are the demographic cohort following Generation X and preceding Generation Z.” Wikipedia

A person who entered the workforce in 1982 at age 18 is 58 years old today. A person who entered the workforce in 1982 at age 22 is 62 today. I’m not suggesting that people who lived through the 1970’s inflation or the sky-high interest rates in the early 1980’s has forgotten, just that most adults now aren’t old enough to remember what that was like as an adult. I suspect that most adults today just took it for granted that low interest rates and low inflation would go on forever. They’re in for a nasty shock.

– Re W. – I was thinking of his “ownership society” and lowered standards which is why I hedged a bit (i.e, “wasn’t really responsible”). I also remember that Democrats claimed that W. was heartless for not lowering the lending standards even more, so I give him a bit of credit for still being better than the alternative. Regardless, as you pointed out, there were plenty of other factors that were more responsible for the 2008 crisis than W.