C.L.I.C.K. for Justice and Equality is an agent of communication alerting our social community of injustices and inequalities among the socially disadvantaged and disenfranchised individual. C.L.I.C.K. developed and created this website to assist the socially disenfranchised or disadvantaged individual in litigating their issues in Federal and State courts.

Tuesday, July 24, 2012

Tuesday's Daily Brief: Mitt Romney Foreign Income Revealed

Tuesday, July 24, 2012
POLITICS
A Thousand Cuts: Who Really Gains From Austerity?
GAY VOICES
Astronaut Sally Ride's Obituary Reveals She Leaves Behind Female Partner Of 27 Years
GOOD NEWS
WATCH: Miracle Recovery For Young Aurora Shooting Survivor Thanks To 'Defect' In Brain
POLITICS
Justice Dept. Opens Probe Of Pennsylvania Voter ID Law
ARTS
The Most Amazing Photos Of 2012 (So Far)
BLOG POSTS
Elizabeth Warren: Tricks, Traps, and Accountability
A working market needs rules, and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is starting to level the playing field. That's a good thing for consumers -- and it didn't come a moment too soon.
Paul McCartney: Come Together, to Save the Arctic
Since Earthrise was taken we've been so busy warming our world that it now looks radically different from space. We've put so much carbon into the atmosphere that today's astronauts are looking at a different planet.
Andy Richter: On Aurora, Guns and 'Rights'
Why is it so crazy to float the notion that the kind of assault weapon used in Aurora (not necessarily the gun itself, but the magazine) might not be the kind of thing that just anybody should be able to stroll into a gun shop and buy?
Sheila C. Johnson: How Much Do You Know about HIV/AIDS?
Over the last 30 years, our understanding of AIDS has improved dramatically, bringing us to a point of unprecedented possibility and hope. Now is the time to build on that momentum, and end the epidemic for good.
Dean Baker: Raising the Minimum Wage Is Cheap and Easy
The real problem in our economy today is not a lack of productivity. The problem is that the gains from productivity growth have not been broadly shared. The wealthy have used their power to rig the deck so that most of the benefits of growth have gone those at the top. They have used their control of trade policy, the Federal Reserve Board, and more recently the Wall Street bailout, to ensure that those at the top have gained at the expense of everyone else. A higher minimum wage is an important step toward reversing this rigging. It should not be too much to expect that workers today should get at least as much as they did 45 years ago, and perhaps some dividend to allow them to share in the benefits of economic growth over this period. A minimum wage of $10 an hour would be a big step in the right direction.



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