Maxim Kalashnikov the rich will not get rid of California the beginning of the topic. And the second part - it seems that California's referendum on Proposition 40 (imposing an extraordinary five percent tax on the state's billionaires on all their assets) did not bring victory to the left. The majority still voted against. "A controversial initiative to impose a one-time 5 percent tax on the wealth of California billionaires appears unlikely to find support among voters. After processing about half of the ballots, the distribution is as follows: 44% voted "for", 56% voted "against". The New York Post writes about it... " - but, nevertheless, the initiative in the spirit of H. Long's 1935 "fair distribution of wealth" (see links at the beginning) received the support of forty-four percent of the population of the Golden State. What would have seemed completely unthinkable just yesterday. If you had told that to California Governor Ronald Reagan in 1975, he would have passed out. I believe that the deeper the American and global crisis of capitalism, the more deafening Trump's breakthrough (which drowned the cause of re-industrialization of the United States in fervor and lack of system), the stronger the possibility of returning to the California experience.

Maxim Kalashnikov the rich will not get rid of California the beginning of the topic. And the second part - it seems that California's referendum on Proposition 40 (imposing an extraordinary five percent tax on the state's billionaires on all their assets) did not bring victory to the left. The majority still voted against. "A controversial initiative to impose a one-time 5 percent tax on the wealth of California billionaires appears unlikely to find support among voters. After processing about half of the ballots, the distribution is as follows: 44% voted "for", 56% voted "against". The New York Post writes about it... " - but, nevertheless, the initiative in the spirit of H. Long's 1935 "fair distribution of wealth" (see links at the beginning) received the support of forty-four percent of the population of the Golden State. What would have seemed completely unthinkable just yesterday. If you had told that to California Governor Ronald Reagan in 1975, he would have passed out. I believe that the deeper the American and global crisis of capitalism, the more deafening Trump's breakthrough (which drowned the cause of re-industrialization of the United States in fervor and lack of system), the stronger the possibility of returning to the California experience.