to politicians during the 2022 midterm cycle, a slight increase from the 2018 midterms.
President Donald Trump speaks during an event to celebrate Congress passing the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act on the South Lawn of the White House Dec. 20, 2017. | Alex Wong/Getty Images Still, businesses find themselves under attack on numerous fronts, with Republicans hammering banks for taking what they dismiss as “woke” positions on issues like climate risk, and the White House doubling down on some of Trump’s tough stances with U.S. trading partners.
“Populism has grabbed hold of both parties and it is en vogue to vilify business,” said former Democratic congresswoman and finance executive Stephanie Murphy of Florida. “At the same time, we are asking business to help us be competitive. The incongruence of this approach negatively impacts American prosperity. We need all voices at the table, including the business community.”
And they worry about any measures that would reduce legal immigration, given that there is such heavy demand for workers in the economy and not enough Americans willing to fill the openings.
“Big business” is dead? That’s hilarious! 🤣🤣🤣
Well you might want to look at all the consolidations and mergers creating monopolies
Sounds good
Fuck CEOs, overpaid, entitled..etc…
Big Business is alive and very, very well. Unlike, say, the citizens of East Palestine.