Trickle down economics say that if corporations, stores and wealthy get tax breaks, it will trickle down to everyone else through lower prices.
So, would you support printing money as a replacement for all taxes?
So instead of collecting 4 trillion in tax, you just print 4 trillion dollars.
Now, keep in mind that USA already prints trillions every year. It wouldnt be a significant change in printing.
However, printing money would mean that no money has to be spent on collecting taxes. Collecting taxes is expensive, because it employs lots of people.
Printing money might sound as unfair to the poor, but with no taxes, it also means everyone has more money.
And inflation has a delayed effect. It only comes into effect after printed money is mostly spent.
(Example: if you printed 10 trillions, but spent none, there would be no inflation because none of the printed money entered economy).
I know some of you will say "Germany printed lots of money and ended with mass inflation".
The difference is that printing can be limited. Germany printed too much money, much much more than few trillions per year, on a population much smaller than in USA.
So I am curious. How many of you think that printing money could/should replace taxes? It has already replaced good part of them, so can it replace all of them?