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Déclaration de James Madison, l’un des pères fondateurs des États-Unis, au sujet des lois: « It will be of little avail to the people, that the laws are made by men of their own choice, if the laws be so voluminous that they cannot be read, or so incoherent that they cannot be understood; if they be repealed or revised before they are promulgated, or undergo such incessant changes that no man, who knows what the law is today, can guess what it will be tomorrow. » |
Richard Hétu devrait prendre un peu moins de temps pour faire des copier-coller des discours de Barack Obama et un peu plus de temps pour s'informer. Ainsi, il aurait appris que même si Bush a été un président socialiste qui a dépensé sans compter, Barack Obama est encore pire:
Il aurait aussi appris que Fox News a durement critiqué les républicains lors des Tea Parties.
Le messie redescend sur terre:
L’élection de Barack Obama aura eu l'avantage (non recherché par les démocrates) de forcer une transformation de la droite américaine qui semble vouloir délaisser le conservatisme social pour adopter une attitude plus libertarienne.
Source:
Daily Presidential Approval Index
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We’re fleeing high-tax Britain, say City tycoons Two of Britain’s best known entrepreneurs are considering leaving Britain in protest against the new 50 per cent tax rate, as leading figures from business and the City warn of a talent exodus. Hugh Osmond, the pubs-to-insurance entrepreneur, is thinking about a move to Switzerland. Peter Hargreaves, the £10 million-a-year co-founder of Hargreaves Lansdown, the financial adviser, is looking at the Isle of Man or Monaco. More are likely to follow. Osmond, whose net worth is estimated at £230 million, said: « A lot of people will be off. It’s highly unlikely that I will continue to have the UK as my country of residence. It’s just as easy to work from any close location – Switzerland or wherever. » Hargreaves, facing an extra £500,000 on his tax bill, warned: »I won’t pay, I’ll leave. » Dozens of Britain’s best-known business figures have condemned the new tax grab. Sir Richard Branson said it was a “block to the next wave of entrepreneurs”. Tim Waterstone, founder of the Waterstone’s bookshop chain, slammed the tax as a “disincentive to entrepreneurs”. |