Well that's sad.
You don't even consider that Trump is now the POTUS because his message was superior.
I find the ease in which you and others toss half you own nation into a garbage heap...disturbing.
Less than half the nation, when you consider numbers.
Let's look at real issues here:
70% of Americans support Medicare for all.
over 60% of Americans support higher taxes on the wealthy.
In fact, an overwhelming majority of americans support Bernie Sanders' economic policies.
https://news.gallup.com/poll/191504/majority-support-idea-fed-funded-healthcare-system.aspx
https://www.kff.org/global-health-p...-alternative-or-creating-a-single-payer-plan/
https://www.kff.org/medicaid/poll-finding/medicare-and-medicaid-at-50/
5 facts on how Americans view taxes | Pew Research Center
https://news.gallup.com/poll/190775/americans-say-upper-income-pay-little-taxes.aspx
Now. I agree, consensus does not equal correctness, but at the end of the day, we as a nation need to be honest about the economic system we have.
1. Rich folks own the land, and thus the power.
2. Rich folks own the businesses, and thus the power of employment.
3. Rich folks own the stock market, and thus, leverage the power of the retirement system via crashes and booms.
The rich used to be taxed much higher. Yes, they had some write offs, but that's not the point. The rich have, as the owners of production, DESPITE being taxed lower, consolidated power by removing employee ownership; consolidated wealth by removing profit sharing, and consolidated political clout by mucking with campaign finance laws.
We need to be real about these issues and not just use soundbytes like "lower taxes create jobs!" to sell public policy. A job is useless if it doesn't pay the bills.
Over all, americans, the majority, do not agree with the republican agenda. If for some reasons the city dwellers all left for the country, and spilled into red state america, what do you think would happen?