PoliticsU.S. News

Pete Buttigieg: U.S. Shouldn’t Feel Complacent About Copying Communist China’s Structure Model

  • By John Deloria
  • (General Dispatch) – Pete Buttigieg, Secretary of Transportation expressed during an interview that the United States should not “take pleasure” in the economic models of countries that according to the White House surpass the nation in infrastructure quality.
  • As Joe Biden’s administration begins to persuade Congress and the nation at large to strengthen the infrastructure plan, the U.S. president should consider the realities of other countries’ policies.
  • At a time when the United States does not rank among the top ten countries in infrastructure, Joe Biden should not be proud to sponsor economic policies like that of Communist China.
  • However, the White House administration claims that the United States’ thirteenth place ranking is reason enough to pursue ineffective policies.
  • According to the opinion of a Program Management specialist, he asserts that more than half of the investments made by China generate higher costs and fewer benefits.
  • However, committing to gigantic and ambitious projects can represent great risks and an incalculable economic cost to the nation.
  • In essence, the political leadership of the Biden administration must get its feet on the ground before executing ambitious projects that, after generating jobs, do not represent sustainable revenues in the future.
  • Everything seems to indicate that Joe Biden will soon be able to initiate the infrastructure plan, which hopefully will not end up being an outlay of money that the nation will not be able to cover the costs, let alone receive income.

Adittional Information:

Breitbart: Pete Buttigieg: U.S. Shouldn’t Be ‘Too Proud’ to Learn from Communist China on Infrastructure

Yahoo News: Buttigieg on new job as transportation secretary: ‘It’s driving me nuts to be behind a desk so much’

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button