The more you are taxed, the less that the workers have to spend on things like health care and education because that's what you spend the tax revenues paying for. Since they no longer have to spend ridiculous amounts of their income on education and health care (if both are fully funded), they can then spend their money in the consumer economy which is 70% of the total economy. More consumer spending means increased consumer demand. Increased consumer demand means more labor is needed to fill that demand. More demand for labor puts the pressure on wages upward in order to compete for the best labor. That's how it works, dude. I don't know how much clearer I can make it.
No duh...
According to your source, most of the years over the last 35 were below the "average" of 18%. So I don't know why you are so fixated on this thing when it's not even supportive of the arguments you're making.
A tax cut will
always reduce revenues. That's just math.
The Department of Health and Human Services Administers Medicare. Furthermore, the entire purpose of single payer is to eliminate multiple payers (insurance companies) and instead have one single payer that reimburses providers from one pool in which everyone is enrolled. The larger the pool, the lower the premiums. Again, math.
Insurance companies don't administer Medicare now. The Centers for Medicare Services does. I don't know where you get the idea that private insurance administers Medicare. Are you talking about supplemental plans? In a single payer system, there wouldn't be supplemental plans like Part B and D. There would be no need. Do you even know what single payer health care is?
How health care providers are reimbursed has nothing to do with how good or bad your health care is.
Because of the housing bubble. Prior to 2004, growth was poor and Bush lost over 800,000 private sector jobs.
And all that seemed to change right around 1981. Before, if you count Nixon and Ford urging American businesses to set up shop in China in the early 70's.
I already told you how. Many times. It's not my fault that you aren't getting the answer you want.