The following is my understanding. While I believe the numbers given are about
right, check before using.
The tax cuts described are as the thing was passed, with the expectation that
Congress will make the middle class cuts permanent eventually. I note Democrats
are treating the middle class cuts as not there, evidently to trick folk into
supporting just repealing it all: more money for the government, less for everyone
else. That is not honest.

Anyhow:
The administration has done several things that helped the economy:
* Regulations reduced all over the government to allow businesses to operate with less
	red tape. Some agencies downsized also, same motivation.
* Tax cut. Gave everybody a couple thousand $ to stimulate spending. Also cut
	corporate tax rates. This last is not a giveaway to big companies: they
	were not paying the high rates, but they kept money outside the US. Those
	trillions of dollars did the US economy NO good whatever. Making US tax
	rates comparable with rest of the world, plus pressure by administration,
	is bringing trillions back into the US where the money will benefit us.
* Official and unofficial pressure on loads of companies to get them to build
	factories in the US and build products here. This is to enable the US to
	have the ability to produce anything. Otherwise it risks becoming a
	client economy to other places.
* Pressure to reduce illegal immigration, to cut crime costs and to ensure that
	added jobs go to US citizens. Remember under Obama that a large fraction
	(don't recall exact fraction...think it was around 40% at least for some
	groups) of kids graduating from school were living with parents, not able
	to find work. That is now pretty well gone.

This has worked:
* Number of jobs looking for people is now more than the number of people looking
	for jobs. Under Obama there was a huge population who had given up on finding
	work, and jobs were scarce. No more.
* Unemployment among blacks and hispanics is at record lows. (Everybody else, too.)
* Look at historical figures, you see that the turnaround happened at the time of
	inauguration. Capital spending and purchases show steady decline during 2016
	until election, then there is a sharp change of direction and they have
	been growing ever since.