Let's take a look at “Ideas in common”, this structure set up by Anne Hidalgo to produce political proposals.
These days, the relatives of the mayor of Paris and his experts are quibbling over the subject of debt.
No question for the left "of government" to speak of cancellation like Jean-Luc Mélenchon.
No, these socialists who dream of an Anne Hidalgo candidate want to reimburse.
But on whom will the burden fall?
Households or economic actors?
"Ideas in common" responds, economic actors but in a targeted manner.
With a tax on the winners of the pandemic crisis!
Taxation reserved, for example, for online merchants like Amazon, supermarkets or even ... pharmacists (!) Who have garnered large inflows of money for a few months ...
All this is only an ongoing reflection for the moment, but we can clearly see that the debt ratio remains (and will be in 2022) a marker of the political identity of the candidates.
Macronists turn, as liberals, to economic growth, which, associated with some structural reforms such as pensions, would repay.
The right is divided between the orthodox supporters of reducing public spending, and those, like Guillaume Peltier, who plan to isolate the Covid debt.
On the far left, we do not embarrass ourselves and we call for outright cancellation.
Marine Le Pen, always in search of credibility on the economic files, affirms, on the contrary, that it will be necessary to reimburse, but over a very long period ... And so we find the Socialists who are considering a tax on companies to preserve households.
Tell me what you wanna do with the debt and I'll tell you who you are.