>There has been a concerted, years-long, somewhat successful pressure effort inside the Democratic Party to start counting private sector experience as a negative. And I’m reliably told that, up and down the Biden administration, job candidates from the private sector are at a disadvantage.
Wow.
whatinthefrak on
From the title I thought this would be about the energy savings from literal revolving doors.
Yevgeny_Prigozhin__ on
Aw man I was excited for this to be about actual revolving doors.
jclarks074 on
Whatever bargain the admin thought they were making with progressives by staffing every domestic policy post below the cabinet with Warrenites obviously did not work out. The left bailed on him over Gaza. Business leaders declined to support his reelection. And billions of dollars in corporate subsidies appropriated by Congress in CHIPS, IIJA, and IRA are going unused because many handpicked bureaucrats lack the private sector relationships to figure out how to make the money useful to industry.
4 Comments
>There has been a concerted, years-long, somewhat successful pressure effort inside the Democratic Party to start counting private sector experience as a negative. And I’m reliably told that, up and down the Biden administration, job candidates from the private sector are at a disadvantage.
Wow.
From the title I thought this would be about the energy savings from literal revolving doors.
Aw man I was excited for this to be about actual revolving doors.
Whatever bargain the admin thought they were making with progressives by staffing every domestic policy post below the cabinet with Warrenites obviously did not work out. The left bailed on him over Gaza. Business leaders declined to support his reelection. And billions of dollars in corporate subsidies appropriated by Congress in CHIPS, IIJA, and IRA are going unused because many handpicked bureaucrats lack the private sector relationships to figure out how to make the money useful to industry.