The OP article is definitely factual with its four main points-- I'd also like to add that the trick of putting yourself into the opposing position's shoes and reconstructing their argument is one of the best rhetorical techniques that exists.
The OP article is definitely factual with its four main points-- I'd also like to add that the trick of putting yourself into the opposing position's shoes and reconstructing their argument is one of the best rhetorical techniques that exists.
I see what you are saying, though-- the exact prescription may not be something any of these four have said, though they certainly detail the consequences of inequality.
They work at a little organization called the International Monetary Fund, and they conclude:
"We find that increasing the income share of the poor and the middle class actually increases growth while a rising income share of the top 20 percent results in lower growth—that is, when the rich get richer, benefits do not trickle down."
https://www.imf.org/external/pubs/cat/longres.aspx?sk=42986....