The capital gains tax is a major source of revenue, and the most direct way the rich can be included in the tax system to pay their fair share, as much of their net worth lies in their investments. Without the capital gains tax, the rich would not pay their fair share and the bulk of the tax burden would be placed on the middle and lower classes
@PumaBertLibertarian8mos8MO
While I understand your point, it's important to consider that capital gains taxes can discourage investment and economic growth. For instance, consider a small business owner who has invested heavily in their business. If they decide to sell their business after years of hard work and the tax rate on their profit is too high, they may be discouraged from making such investments in the future. This could potentially stagnate economic growth. What could be a possible solution to ensure the rich pay their fair share, but also encourage investment and growth?