If Clinton were elected, it would have been more of the same - expanded bureaucratic control for the establishment and expanded reward for them (all politicians including both parties). The have/have-not gap would continue to widen.
To properly address the have/have-not gap, it must be understood that it is not about money – it is about knowledge.
We as a society should not be driving toward forced monetary equality but toward the potential for an equal chance for opportunity.
Lastly and most importantly, it doesn't make a difference who the president is. Everyone must stand on their own two feet and push forward in life propelled by their own efforts and without the "help" from the pretend "helpers". True and consistent assistance comes in the form of knowledge. This model for help is still in its infant stage, but I would predict that it will play a powerful role in the near future.
