Yes, you are. Your horrendous grammar proves that, as does your inability to stay within a discussion (which we have already gone over). Above, you should have a space starting, ending, and between each "dot" in an ellipsis. Further, you should have a comma before "correct," stupid.
Even somebody with meager intelligence like you should be able to answer that. Nobody wants to pay more than they have to. So of course "leftists" (or anyone with any level of intelligence) wouldn't be pleased with it. Further, these "higher taxes for goods we import" are the result of Trump's actions: actions that have all losers and no winners. You deplorables have touted free trade, no government intrusion/artificial economic interruption, yet you suddenly are in support of doing exactly that.
But maybe this means Americans will buy more from American manufacturers since they may be cheaper than the same goods from China, right? Good thing, right? No. This artificial government intrusion allows American manufacturers not to worry about competition. It allows them not to invest in finding more efficient ways of production. It's basic economics. If
@dave is the only person willing to take out my garbage, I am going to have to pay him a high price to do that unless I want to do it myself. If there are a million people willing to take out my garbage, suddenly
@dave is not nearly as valuable. A million people are competing to take out my garbage. They are going to find the most efficient way and provide the best service in order to gain my business. Trump is greatly reducing competition which American manufacturers - at least those that don't rely on Chinese parts (which is yet another horrible part of these tariffs) - can only celebrate.
There are plenty of reasons to be upset about what Trump is doing regarding this. Of course, "Leftists" care about the country, so seeing the market drop today is just another reason to be against the tariffs.
You'll have to be more specific about what exact "redistribution schemes" you are referring to. I have no problem with a graduated income tax system.
I don't want to pay higher taxes, but I also understand that the more I make (referring to increasing to higher tax brackets) results in a bigger burden for helping those less fortunate. And knowing that my success is due to living in this country, I have no problem with it. It's an ethics thing for me.
Paying more in income tax in order to help continue the success of this country is entirely different than paying more for Chinese goods, which at the same time, will end up allowing American manufacturers to greatly reduce their efficiency/products by providing them with less competition.
Trying to make that analogy is about as stupid as you presenting the question in a thread that had nothing to do with it.