I kind of left that open to interpretation because I figured that everyone would have their own set of priorities and solutions.
The conundrum could be limiting inequality... A desire to increase social spending...or whatever other issue you might want to add that costs money.
I dont think wealth inequality is inherently a bad thing. If people could buy affordable homes making close to minimum wage, go to college without crushing debt, have a good quality of life ect, people wouldnt care about the Bezos of the world. However, the Bezos's of the world are able to reach that level of wealth due to hollowing out the work force, sucking wages into profit and filtering upwards. (Lots of wealth distribution up)
Late 40s to mid 70s was the greatest period of economic growth in this country where all those things were achievable. They were achievable because 1. Workers had a lot of negotiating power to keep wages rising above average inflation, a strong social safety net that helped get people back on their feet so they didnt drop out of the work force, a shytload of investment in infrastructure and research that allowed private business to thrive.
We should be working back towards that ecosystem and allocating whatever resources necessary to do so. The federal budget should reflect policy goals of this country's citizens, not an arbitrary number.
And this time, allow black people and people of color access to and participation in the economy.