Lump it all together, state and fed unemployment, workers comp, health insurance, 1/2 SocSec and add it to the workers hourly wage ...THEN TAKE IT ALL BACK so workers will see where the money is going and what they cost their employer. Won't be but a few socialist left to vote democrat then.
I'm going to go even further so maybe the Klu Klux Klams even piece this crap together in the context of their pet issue.
Let me start by first saying, I don't need separate bills; I look at what has been taken out and I cringe. Here is the part where the feminists and their ilk and all those bemoaning their livable wage come in. At middle income(which a lot of average single women are) that chunk taken out in taxes amounts to a roof over one's head. Losing enough income that could have paid for rent at the very least forces single women to consider pooling resources with either a roommate or the easier route for many women not being inclined to being assertive enough to manage a roommate situation is to shack up with a man.
Now, you boil all that down and essentially the mandated insurance and ridiculous tax burdens are more of a war on women and 'working families' then any other you could pretend to orchastrate the right as having on either of those groups. Onerous tax burdens are the enemy of free living. Reproductive freedom you say? To what end? Women don't have that freedom when they can not afford to even think about having children. Freedom to choose relationships; well that gets scrapped too when a woman must make a desperate move to shack up in order to maintain financial feasibility. Freedom to develop professionally? Not when you can't navigate that middle income area where you end up making less as you lose tax credits and have a greater burden but you are still a couple or a few years away from reaching the point of equilibrium. Freedom to choose the job you want? Not when such a huge chunk is taken out that taking jobs that might be more attractive to females is not an economically smart thing to do. Just think about it for a moment dumbasses and maybe just maybe you will get what I'm saying. Not hopeful, but maybe. And I'm speaking only to the rabid feminists there that support the continued debacles. How in the hell does an onerous tax burden that will penalize your protected group as they try and rise out of economic instability benefit women? How does making it harder to obtain a living wage for a woman ON HER OWN MERITS AND EFFORTS only hindered by tax policy improve the quality of life for that woman? I know they hate to hear this but this war is on ALL of us who want a better life and to live on our own merits and accomplishments but it's easier to point your finger at the evil men in the world while you support tax hikes, entitlements, and forced commerce that actually hurt women more then any misogynist boss or shitty boyfriend ever could because unlike the former, you can leave the latter. Your CHOICE is still in tact in optional situations like choosing a job or a lover. Your choice diminishes when you are forced to buy something, pay something to a tax authority, etc.
The crux of it is if you create an onerous tax burden like we have at this point including forced commerce, you put working families(many of whom are single women) at a substantial disadvantage to meeting their basic living expenses once all those onerous taxes are taken out. This discourages women from either remaining single(and making smarter relationship choices down the road) and from moving ahead where that middle income area can be a losing situation until they reach a little higher wage to make up for it AND you all cry for even MORE tax legislation that puts a livable wage out of their grasp by taxing middle income people even MORE to make up the difference for your already burdensome mistakes that are causing the inequities to begin with. Who has encouraged and created many of the growing tax burdens and forced commerce? I'm sure every dummie has a mirror--go look in it. that's all--I fear I'm getting in over their stupid heads at this point.