Finally, Trump has proposed a massive infrastructure plan (ranging from $500 billion to half a trillion dollars) that echoes the federal stimulus package that President Obama signed into law over vociferous Republican opposition during his first 100 days in office in 2009.

“Trump is actually running to the left of Hillary Clinton, who, amid a laundry list of big-ticket liberal spending plans in her acceptance speech last week, only plans to spend $275 billion on infrastructure,” writes Jeffrey Tobin, an anti-Trump conservative, in Commentary magazine.

Clinton, however, has unveiled a number of far more specific liberal-leaning economic policies.

Among the proposals she has highlighted is an expanded family leave policy that would require employers to provide employees with up to 12 weeks of leave with two-thirds pay.

She has also floated a proposal to give employers a tax break in return for sharing profits with employees. It would offer companies a rebate worth 15 percent of the amount that was shared with workers. The Economist, a British magazine known for moderate, market-oriented economic policy, writes that the policy is “less ambitious than it might appear.”

“But the rebate lasts for only two years, and would be phased out for high-income earners,” it notes. “It seems unlikely that such tinkering would have much of an effect.”