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The 'voluntary' aspect of taxation comes in when we as a country vote not to remove them and to continue providing support where needed.
We all moan about taxes, don't get me wrong. But, whenever a party tries to push for tax cuts, the public want to know what happens to the serviices? Generally speaking, tax cuts are not a popular, winning agenda when it comes to elections. We've been there (under the last conservative government) and whilst people like the idea of lower taxes, they don't like the idea of fewer services and they don't like the idea of Pension cutbacks, NHS cutbacks and loss of social security. They DO however, still gripe about some of the people who claim social security and want more policing of the system to take away benefit fraud. |
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LoL
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And the "we" that votes. All non-identical, but fun to blur together in rhetoric. |
So would you entirely remove all taxes in the US?
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Also, the 'we' in question all have a ballot paper. That collectivism you keep referring to bears a striking resemblance to the 'democracy' I hear so much about from your side of the pond. The idea that each individual should make their own personal decision as to ho wthey engage in the system (a system which requires some form of funding) bears an equally striking resemblance to certain forms of anarchy......you.....you're not an Anarchist on the sly are you Mags?
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If you actually don't know the difference between collectivism and democracy, that's too bad. One is a system of government, the other a political philosophy. But if you really do think they're the same thing, that would explain a lot. |
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No, I would not eliminate all taxation...but that doesn't mean I approve of how all of it is currently spent. |
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