Supply-side socioeconomic policy 
Imagine what shape business would be in without supply-side economics. We build business by keeping taxes and government interference minimal. Supply-side socioeconomics is the parallel principle that will balance budgets by rebuilding marriage and the middle-class.
Marriage-absence is the primary predictor of poverty. The 1996 welfare reforms were not a success. Cohabitation, illegitimacy, and demand social spending grew greatly since 1996. We must finish welfare reform to rebuild marriage and re-establish the proven pathway to upward mobility for most lower-income Americans.
Marriage-absence drives our greatest economic and social problems. The only feasible way to balance budgets in ways everyone will benefit from is to reshape federal and state laws that senselessly weaken or buy out marriage.
Marriage is America’s leading fiscal issue. Marriage is a necessary economic structural component of every successful society. A very substantial portion of spending on welfare, health care, remedial education, teen pregnancy, incarceration, personal and small business bankruptcy, and home loan foreclosures arise because of marriage-absence.