And That, My Dear Children, Is Why the GOP Keeps Losing...
Civil Rights Activist Rev. Jesse Jackson Dies Aged 84
AOC in Munich Has Media Working Overtime on Clean Up Duty, and Immigration...
One of the Most Important Small-Town Papers of the Industrial Age Closing
Weirdos, Child-Haters, and Other Leftists
Why So Much Faith in Politics?
Seventh Inning Stretcher
We Have Not Forgotten About American Hostage Dennis Coyle
Allegations of Antisemitism Against the Heritage Foundation Are Baseless
Newsom’s $450 Million 911 Debacle Reminds Why We Oppose Federal Welfare
To Win the Midterms, the GOP Should Take on (Then Run on) Fraud
Why the Olympics Tanked in China but Thrive in Italy
Police Confirm Reports That Rhode Island Shooter Was Transgender
This Federal Judge's Ruling Against Trump Oozes With Hypocrisy
New Polls for 2028 Are Here and You Won't Believe Who Democrats Want...
Tipsheet

The Wealth Gap Is Really a Values Gap

The Wealth Gap Is Really a Values Gap
Liberals insist that spending more on social programs and raising taxes on the wealthy will close painful gaps between rich and poor. How, then, do they explain why the poor have fallen further behind each year of Obama’s presidency, despite vast increases in welfare spending and, more recently, a sharp hike in taxes on the rich? The biggest distinction between poor and middle class has more to do with family structure than government policy. Children growing up in single parent households are more likely to live in poverty during their upbringing while kids of every race raised in stable, two parent-homes will likely avoid poverty altogether. Engaged, nurturing parents do more to provide positive outcomes for the next generation than any federal program; the values we get at home help more than any money we get from Washington.
Advertisement

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement