Pro-White Policies Remain Off the Table in 2024
Some of the most beneficial proposals for Whites have been taken off the table.
When a nationalist reflects on 2016 they are able to take stock of a litany of positive policy proposals made by primary candidates, and later by mainline candidate Trump, during the election. Bernie Sanders made promises relating to student loan forgiveness, universal healthcare, immigration (a Koch brothers idea), and reindustrializing the United States through massive infrastructure projects.
Trump too made promises to invest trillions in infrastructure, create rural jobs, reindustrialize the US, end free trade madness, lower medication prices, and protect social security. This heterodox policy platform managed to outflank the entirety of the GOP field, Hillary Clinton in the general election, and was then never enacted during Trump’s time in office. Save for a few minor improvements to transparency in pricing.
While many of these promises were not made under an explicitly pro-White banner, they would be overwhelmingly beneficial for the White majority of the United States. White Americans carry large volumes of student, medical, and personal debts. Their wages are surpressed by incredible levels of immigration, and their standards of living continue to tumble due to a system which prioritizes everyone except the nation’s founding stock.
Some of these debts, such as student and medical debts, are taken on out of necessity, while debts such as credit card or personal loan debts are often taken on in desperation to make ends meet in a neoliberal economy which has abandoned the working and middle classes.
Unmarried men, high school graduates (only), single income households and even holders of Bachelor’s degrees have fallen out of the upper income brackets in huge numbers from 1971 to 2021. In some cases, such as unmarried men, and people with ‘some college’ the decline in upper income living has been in the double digits.
These numbers cover millions upon millions of Whites who have lost out on economic opportunity due to the neoliberal order. Jobs which once existed for these men and generally educated Americans have disappeared en masse, and no serious attempt has been made to rebuild the American industrial and infrastructure base.
86% of White undergraduate students utilize student loans in order to pay for their time in university. White undergraduates owe roughly 17,850 dollars in student loans from their studies, and pay an average of 201 dollars a month on that debt.
Many Americans have reported putting off marriage, childbearing and buying a home or vehicle because of their student loan debt. This doubtless effects the nearly 25% of Whites currently burdened by debt they were told was necessary to improve their chances in the modern economy, but which more-often-than-not has become a drag on their ability to interact with that economy beyond holding an often underpaying job.
A Kaiser Family Foundation study in 2022 found that tens of millions of Americans continue to live with medical debt, overwhelmingly for essential procedures which were performed in hospitals. This is inspite of a hospital pricing transparency initiative which was enacted by the Trump administration.
16 million White Americans, overwhelmingly in their 30s, 40s, and 60+ years, live with some form of medical debt. The shrinking White middle class and our elderly are hampered by the only remaining overwhelmingly private healthcare system in the Western world and one which is openly predatory against the population which it ostensibly serves.
And of course there is immigration:
Now, in 2024, with the field dominated by Ron DeSantis, the failed Donald Trump, and current sitting President Joe Biden, we can be sure that White Americans are not going to receive welcome news on the policy front.
Biden is pleased about the coming White minority in the United States, Ron DeSantis refuses to make concrete immigration promises, and Donald Trump is not taken seriously on immigration by the people who once cheered his 2016 promise to deport tens of millions of people and build a wall.
Bernie Sanders, who largely abandoned his populist platform during the 2020 election, is backing Joe Biden and appears to have settled on not pushing for the radical economic change he once promised.
This election is going to be entirely about personality, and not policy.