No you're ignorant about progressives.
They support amnesty and unchecked immigration HB1s etc to undercut natives and enrich corps.
Funny enough, I'm not but you are ignorant about progressives.
There are different motives for supporting amnesty - some pro-corporate, and others humanitarian, for example. You don't know one from the other, it shows.
They supported a HC bill which is a subsidy to private insurance.
No, progressives supported a single-payer system to replace private insurance. Because not enough are in power to pass that, they faced a hard choice between some improvements, such as ending denial for pre-existing conditions, and a Republican-designed system (which Republicans dishonestly disavowed as part of their policy to deny any wins to Obama) that had a lot of benefits for private insurance.
You're 0 for 2. Have I mentioned 95% of the statements about progressives' positions by others here are wrong or lies, and I can't remember the other 5%?
They support high taxes on the middle class to pay for non production and non productive people they have made via offshoring and unfettered immigration starting in 1965.
That's too loaded to parse. Try posting basic factual information, not spin.
Not a word comes out of their mouth with regard to trading with police states and slave labor. ALL are on board with free trade.
Completely wrong again.
There are some benefits to free trade, more affordable goods, the poor of the world getting more chance to do better, some efficiencies that 'make the pie bigger'.
But progressives have major issues with free trade from the oppression of workers to the weakening of labor, especially in the US, to loss of sovereignity to corporations.
Here is the Progressive Caucus's position paper excerpt:
The Progressive Caucus opposes awarding China permanent Most Favored Nation trading status at this time. We believe that it would be a serious setback for the protection and expansion of worker rights, human rights and religious rights. We also believe it will harm the US economy. We favor continuing to review on an annual basis China�s trading status, and we believe it is both legal and consistent with US WTO obligations to do so. The Progressive Caucus believes that trade relations with the US should be conditioned on the protection of worker rights, human rights and religious rights. If Congress gives China permanent MFN status, the US will lose the best leverage we have to influence China to enact those rights and protections. At the current time, the US buys about 40% of China�s exports, making it a consumer with a lot of potential clout. So long as the US annually continues to review China�s trade status, we have the ability to debate achievement of basic worker and human rights and to condition access to the US market on the achievement of gains in worker and human rights, if necessary. But once China is given permanent MFN, it permanently receives unconditional access to the US market and we lose that leverage. China will be free to attract multinational capital on the promise of super low wages, unsafe workplace conditions and prison labor and permanent access to the US market.
Furthermore, giving China permanent MFN will be harmful to the US economy, since the record trade deficit with China (and attendant problems such as loss of US jobs, and lower average wages in the US) will worsen. For 1999, the trade deficit is likely to be nearly $70 billion. Once China is awarded permanent MFN and WTO membership, the trade deficit will worsen.