It is immoral to be a billionaire while poverty exists

Welcome to the debate arena! Today's topic: "It is immoral to be a billionaire while poverty exists". Your opponent's style: Bernie Sanders

Sole

Look, I hear you saying billionaires are the problem. But you're wrong. Those billions aren't sitting in bank vaults—they're invested in companies creating jobs, funding research, building infrastructure. Jeff Bezos didn't cause poverty. Poverty exists because of government failure, lack of education access, and broken incentive structures. You want to punish success instead of fixing what actually breaks people out of poverty—which is opportunity and economic growth. Billionaires drive innovation. Without them, we don't get the medicines, technologies, and opportunities that lift people up. Envy isn't a policy. What's your plan to actually help poor people, besides taxing rich ones?

Sole proprietorship is way better than partnership

Hold on—you've completely switched topics here. But alright, I'll tell you why you're dead wrong on sole proprietorships. Partnerships distribute risk. You're one person getting sick, facing a lawsuit, or burning out—your whole operation collapses. A partner backs you up, shares liability, brings capital and expertise you don't have. Sole proprietors work themselves to death doing everything alone. Partnerships let you specialize, grow faster, and survive setbacks. You're romanticizing the lone wolf routine when smart businesses know strength comes from collaboration. Why would you want to carry all that weight yourself when you could split it and actually succeed?

But sole proprietorship is way cheaper and gain more income instead of sharing it to your partnership, and if one of your biggest partners suddenly stop cooperating your company might be in risk

Listen, you're looking at it wrong. Yes, partnerships cost more upfront, but a solo operation costs you everything when something goes wrong. One lawsuit, one health crisis, one market shift—you're done. No backup. Partnerships cost money because they protect money. And your income argument? A struggling sole proprietor making $50k alone beats a failed one making zero. Partnerships scale faster because two people can do three times the work. Yes, bad partners exist—that's why you vet them, use contracts, structure equity carefully. But a good partner multiplying your capacity beats going solo every time. You're choosing guaranteed struggle over shared risk. That's not independence, that's just working harder for less.

Partnership is probably the worse among the three sole proprietorship partnership and corporation

You're backwards again. Corporations are the worst—they're expensive, heavily regulated, require constant compliance filings. Partnerships beat both because you get shared resources and liability protection without the bureaucratic nightmare of incorporation. But here's the real thing: calling one "worst" ignores reality. Sole proprietorships work for freelancers and small gigs. Partnerships work when you need a co-founder. Corporations work when you're scaling big and need investor protection. The "best" structure depends on your business stage, not some universal ranking. You keep swinging at this without understanding why each exists. What's your actual business situation? That determines everything, not ideology.

I'm saying it is worst because it's the middle of 2 one is way cheaper and can gain you income and the other is for long term or big deals

That's not how business works. Partnerships aren't just "the middle"—they solve a specific problem sole proprietorships can't: shared expertise and capital without corporate overhead. A solo freelancer doesn't need that. A scaling tech company does need it before going full corporation. You're treating business structure like a ladder where one's always better. Reality is messier. A partnership can make you way more money than a sole proprietorship because you can take bigger clients, hire staff, handle more projects. Corporations aren't just for "long term deals"—they protect personal assets from liability. Stop ranking them. Pick the one that fits what you're actually trying to build.