She says corporations should not buy elections, but accepted more than $9 million in Super PAC assistance after campaigning against Super PACs. She says education should not be reserved for rich children, but wants to eliminate federal charter-school expansion funding, protecting the government-school monopoly while restricting alternatives for poor families who cannot move to better districts. She says illness should not cause bankruptcy, then proposes replacing individual choice with a federal health-care monopoly. She calls child care an “investment,” but her plan ties federal money to federal standards, credentialing, compensation rules, and approved providers. Parents receive subsidized access to the system government designs, not control over their own child-care dollars. She says billionaires should pay their “fair share” when they already pay 38% of total income taxes paid. She says abortion is healthcare but it’s not. Healthcare is a Pap smear. She says homes are for people, but wants a federal monopoly and subsidies will not fix the zoning restrictions, permitting delays, regulations, inflation, and interest rates that make homes prohibitively expensive to build and finance. She says Americans should not subsidize data centers, but the broader progressive model routinely uses tax incentives, subsidies, mandates, and preferential regulation to pick corporate winners and then acts shocked when corporations shift their costs onto working families. She says public officials should not enrich themselves, but her solution is always to concentrate more money and authority in Washington. She says power should belong to working people, but supports eliminating right-to-work protections, restricting independent contracting, expanding federal regulation, and making families increasingly dependent on government-approved institutions. The only hill she’ll die on is hypocrisy.