Genuinely, I’m saying this to bring up that it’s an ill effect that will come about, and to show OP that it isn’t as clear cut and dry morally as rich get screwed, and houses get easier to buy. I don’t especially think an exception clause is reasonable, I believe they will just be abused, and it’s simply better to accept some level of negative consequences for the benefits.
I didn’t say progressive taxes are authoritarian. Your suggestion is. Applying a blanket tax without regard to impact or circumstance is authoritarian and the kind of thing a dictator would do.
It’s un-democratic.
I don’t especially think an exception clause is reasonable, I believe they will just be abused.
This is in effect no different than saying the tax shouldn’t be implemented because it might unfairly impact certain people, like 5 families sharing a hunting cabin.
If your goal is mental masturbation then it doesn’t matter but if you are talking real world, practical solutions yours doesn’t work.
You’re not who I replied to so none of what you said applies to my original comment.
A hunting cabin is purely a luxury. There’s nothing authoritarian about having high taxes for luxuries, and no, blanket taxes on luxuries are not inherently authoritarian.
Sure, it could unfairly impact people, but since in this situation there’s no needs, only luxuries, the balance of how increased housing supply fairly easily balances the scale.
And no, the point of my original comment is to understand impact. Realize harms the law could create, and don’t do it blindly. But that’s just to understand what you’re putting on the scales.
I don’t even know why I’m engaging with you. I just realized you’re not who I responded to originally.
If you post your anecdotal experience about a hunting cabin and then go on to argue against exemptions to a tax targeted at real estate hoarders you’re as dumb as the person I did reply to originally.
Genuinely, I’m saying this to bring up that it’s an ill effect that will come about, and to show OP that it isn’t as clear cut and dry morally as rich get screwed, and houses get easier to buy. I don’t especially think an exception clause is reasonable, I believe they will just be abused, and it’s simply better to accept some level of negative consequences for the benefits.
I thought it was a serious suggestion but your solution is impractical and authoritarian.You’re not who I replied to so none of what you said applies to my original comment.
Progressive taxes are not authoritarian in nature holy shit man.
I didn’t say progressive taxes are authoritarian. Your suggestion is. Applying a blanket tax without regard to impact or circumstance is authoritarian and the kind of thing a dictator would do.It’s un-democratic.This is in effect no different than saying the tax shouldn’t be implemented because it might unfairly impact certain people, like 5 families sharing a hunting cabin.If your goal is mental masturbation then it doesn’t matter but if you are talking real world, practical solutions yours doesn’t work.You’re not who I replied to so none of what you said applies to my original comment.
A hunting cabin is purely a luxury. There’s nothing authoritarian about having high taxes for luxuries, and no, blanket taxes on luxuries are not inherently authoritarian.
Sure, it could unfairly impact people, but since in this situation there’s no needs, only luxuries, the balance of how increased housing supply fairly easily balances the scale.
And no, the point of my original comment is to understand impact. Realize harms the law could create, and don’t do it blindly. But that’s just to understand what you’re putting on the scales.
I don’t even know why I’m engaging with you. I just realized you’re not who I responded to originally.
If you post your anecdotal experience about a hunting cabin and then go on to argue against exemptions to a tax targeted at real estate hoarders you’re as dumb as the person I did reply to originally.