> It will stimulate the economy to promote more jobs.
It will increase the cost of labor, and result in fewer, more expensive goods and services.
We can both claim things all day.
It will increase the cost of labor, and result in fewer, more expensive goods and services.
We can both claim things all day.
But as far as reducing the amount of goods and services available, that isn't really backed up by anything. It's crazy that we're still relearning the lesson that we learned in the first half of the twentieth century, which is that when you raise the wage floor, consumer spending rises, which drives economic growth.