Well I'm sure you've already worked it out yourself but you just can't avoid that question, nowhere to hide and nowhere to run. We are pouring fortunes we don't have into trying to keep several countries afloat in Europe while at the same time suffering all the pains of cut backs.
One of the big problems is that a sizeable portion of the general public don't seem to realise that austerity isn't a political doctrine or a strategy; unfortunately it's a fact of life. Given that there isn't any money left in the bank it seems pointless endlessly discussing how we should spend what we haven't got. France and Greece have now both elected political parties who espouse a "go for growth" policy, but however popular it may be with their electorate there's a huge problem with this political dogma. The elephant in the room being the fact that we haven't got the money to invest, it just isn't possible for everyone to borrow the money to give it a go.
One of the big problems is that a sizeable portion of the general public don't seem to realise that austerity isn't a political doctrine or a strategy; unfortunately it's a fact of life. Given that there isn't any money left in the bank it seems pointless endlessly discussing how we should spend what we haven't got. France and Greece have now both elected political parties who espouse a "go for growth" policy, but however popular it may be with their electorate there's a huge problem with this political dogma. The elephant in the room being the fact that we haven't got the money to invest, it just isn't possible for everyone to borrow the money to give it a go.