Via @axios: https://t.co/cBz7mBbRkg pic.twitter.com/gz9TN68xHD
— Nick Confessore (@nickconfessore) January 21, 2019
Income inequality doesn’t happen overnight. It happens gradually, such as by weakening unions or refusing to raise the minimum wage. That’s why it’s so critical when elections come around that we vote in elected officials who will represent the people. https://t.co/vZf2kwgRBU
— Kamala Harris (@KamalaHarris) December 24, 2018
Do the wealthiest 0.1% own about as much as the bottom 90% as @ewarren said?
— PolitiFact (@PolitiFact) February 1, 2019
It's close, tho estimates vary.
Mostly True.https://t.co/tKxLpwVuy9 pic.twitter.com/2ixlOQDBzY
The world's billionaires are growing $2.5 billion richer every day, and the 26 richest are as wealthy as the 3.8 billion poorest people combined, according to a new Oxfam International report https://t.co/TZUjXSmQ6q
— CNN (@CNN) January 23, 2019
Trump's economy is great for billionaires, not for working people | Bernie Sanders https://t.co/p5uLPPsNB9
— The Guardian (@guardian) January 16, 2019
With black and Latino votes in the balance in the Democratic presidential primary, would-be candidates are already developing aggressive policies to target the racial wealth gap. It could become a litmus test in 2020, @fivefifths writes: https://t.co/ixMm5dXnRj
— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) January 17, 2019
Sad! 