Her website says "Socially progressive, fiscally conservative." I've never understood such a notion. Being socially progressive and fiscally 'responsible' is something I can kick down with.
Christina Avalos is more progressive. Too bad she isn't challenging Royce this time around.
Voto en blanco.
Hi Gabriel...I have had interesting reactions to the "Socially progressive, fiscally conservative" slogan. Some really love it and say, "That's me too!" and others, like yourself, really wonder what it means. I actually like fiscally responsibile as well. I use the term, "Fiscally conservative" to underscore the need for FULL accountability. To treat the taxpayers money as we do our own, or at least the way I am with my money or any business I have ever worked for. I always work to receive the best value for each dollar spent. I have consistently brought every project to completion on time and under budget. We must audit how and where money is spent. Redistribute money to the advantage of the taxpayers not the corporations and too big to fail banks. It is time for our country to join the 23 other industrialized countries that provide a social safety net for its citizens. We can do this very easily, by cutting the defense budget in half, removing the $106,000 cap on social security (which by the way is not struggling...yet) closing corporate loop holes and charging a financial transaction tax as well as reinstating a wealth tax.
Or are you just opposed to anything labeled conservative?
Because when I see the word progressive I know its a ruse meaning ultra liberal.
At the turn of the century, communists rebranded themselves as progressives; the ideology has not changed.
I think that 'fiscally conservative' implies that only conservatives know how to manage money. Have you heard anyone say 'fiscally liberal?' And what would that mean anyway? Lord knows there's been fiscally irresponsible liberals and conservatives from OC to DC, so 'responsible' is the preferred frame for me...




























