07/03/2026
FROM THE WHITE HOUSE TO THE OUT HOUSE:
Questions you should consider and thoughts you should share.
Are you better off today than you were 10 years ago?
Share your thoughts below.
1. If the economy is working for everybody, why are so many working families still struggling with food, gas, utilities, rent, insurance, and healthcare?
2. Are American paychecks truly growing, or are rising prices quietly taking away the gains?
3. If a president’s personal wealth increases dramatically during his presidency, what questions should citizens ask about conflicts of interest?
4. Who benefits most from current economic policy: working families, small businesses, or the already wealthy?
5. When tax cuts are promoted as help for the middle class, how much of the actual benefit goes to the average household?
6. Why are short-term payments or rebates presented as economic relief if inflation later absorbs most of the benefit?
7. If public assistance is criticized as wasteful, why is corporate assistance often described as investment?
8. Why are Black and brown communities often blamed for using public benefits when millions of Americans of all backgrounds rely on the same systems?
9. If a leader claims to serve all Americans, why would policies reduce resources for housing, healthcare, education, or community development in vulnerable communities?
10. Is housing policy helping ordinary families become homeowners, or is it making it easier for investors to control more of the housing market?
11. Why is affordable housing discussed as a priority while rents, insurance, taxes, and interest rates continue to push families out?
12. Are healthcare policies lowering costs for patients, or shifting more costs to families through premiums, deductibles, and reduced coverage?
13. If education is the path to opportunity, why are public schools, student aid, and job-training programs often first on the chopping block?
14. When leaders say they are reducing government waste, are they cutting waste—or cutting services people actually depend on?
15. When public policies are sold as “freedom” or “choice,” who really gains the power: the citizen or the corporation?
16. Are Americans being asked to accept slogans instead of evidence?
17. Why do some policies sound patriotic in public but produce private benefits for a small group behind the scenes?
18. What is the benefit or purpose of U.S. military involvement with Iran, based on the facts available in the media?
19. Who pays the cost of war—financially, militarily, and morally—and who benefits from it?
20. Before Americans support any major policy, should we ask: who proposed it, who profits from it, who pays for it, and who is left behind?
