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842 points putzdown | 7 comments | | HN request time: 0.002s | source | bottom
1. beanjuiceII ◴[] No.43692990[source]
yea its difficult lets not do it
replies(2): >>43693038 #>>43693138 #
2. knowaveragejoe ◴[] No.43693038[source]
Let's approach it from the other direction: why should we? What are we getting by trying to "bring it back"?
replies(1): >>43693201 #
3. drittich ◴[] No.43693138[source]
False dichotomy. An alternate position is to do it in a measured, planned way, not under duress as the economy tanks and international relations are soured.
4. tmpz22 ◴[] No.43693201[source]
High paying factory jobs that will allow an individual to purchase a home and start a family!
replies(3): >>43693287 #>>43693419 #>>43693583 #
5. krapp ◴[] No.43693287{3}[source]
Ok. Those jobs don't exist. Now what?
6. pjc50 ◴[] No.43693419{3}[source]
How much do you have to raise the prices of manufactured goods to get there?

People were going bananas about 10% inflation and the price of eggs before the election. They're not ready to 2X all consumer goods prices.

7. tonyedgecombe ◴[] No.43693583{3}[source]
Factory jobs aren’t high paying and even if you brought all manufacturing home it would barely impact manufacturing employment.

Automation is what took the jobs away.

To fix housing all you need to do is build more homes. America has plenty of land for that.