Sanders: 'Your $8.99 Netflix subscription is more than the company paid in federal income taxes'

Wait what was your point, I linked the Corporate personhood because of

"Because companies are not people? I believe companies should pay more in taxes, but it’s silly to compare Individual taxes with Corporate taxes."

The conversation was about corporation deducting taxes and not being treated as people in that regard. And I linked the corporate personhood since corporations are treated as people in specific instances taking advantage of this status arbitrary. For example when they are treated as people in the case of lobbying

Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission (2010): Buckley ruled that political spending is protected by the First Amendment right to free speech, while Citizens United ruled that corporate political spending is protected, holding that corporations have a First Amendment right to free speech

The point was that if corporations want to use the status of citizen for their advantage that also should be applied to some extent in the case of taxes.

Sorry if this wasn't clear

/r/politics Thread Parent Link - thehill.com