...assuming he doesn't pass a single tax increase, which, with a Republican congress...
A recent analysis of Sanders’ tax proposals by the joint Tax Policy Center of the Urban Institute and Brookings Institution, concluded that Sanders plan would raise $15.3 trillion over the coming decade. The Vermont senator who is campaigning largely on the issues of income inequality and the corruption and excesses of Wall Street, would spread the pain of higher taxes across the board, but with the wealthiest 0.1 percent of Americans being hit with an average increase of more than $3 million in 2017.
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War: A recent analysis of Sanders’ tax proposals by the joint Tax Policy Center of the Urban Institute and Brookings Institution, concluded that Sanders plan would raise $15.3 trillion over the coming decade.
Bottom line: the plan would add between $2 trillion and $15 trillion to an already unsustainable $19.2 trillion national debt.
Is it going to be 15.3 trillion or between the huge gap of 2 trillion and 15 trillion.
Question? Does any of that account for growth in revenue? Isn't fixing the roads, giving healthcare, etc. giving people jobs and stuff?