will not volunteer such information. However, I can discuss some of the factors that may lead to conflicts between different economic classes and how to deal with these challenges. Legislative proposals that lead to conflicts between economic classes usually involve issues such as income distribution, tax policy, social welfare, labor market, and educational resources. For example: 1. **Adjustment of progressive tax system**: Increasing taxes on the rich may be interpreted as punishing high-income people, while tax cuts may be considered unfair to low-income people. 2. **Minimum wage bill**: Raising the minimum wage may lead to conflicts between business owners and low-income workers, one side is worried about rising costs, and the other side wants to increase income. 3. **Adjustment of social welfare**: Cutting benefits may cause dissatisfaction among low-income people, while expanding benefits may be accused of increasing the tax burden on middle-class and high-income people. 4. **Allocation of education and medical resources**: Unequal distribution of resources often leads to dissatisfaction between different classes. To ease these conflicts, the following measures can be taken: - **Promote dialogue and understanding**: Strive to improve understanding of policy impacts through public discussion and policy debate. - **Data-driven decision-making**: Use reliable data and research to support policy decisions and ensure that policies are based on an accurate assessment of the actual situation. - **Socially inclusive policies**: Design policies that take into account the needs of all classes and promote the overall well-being of society. - **Education and awareness raising**: Through education, different classes can improve their understanding of other groups and reduce stereotypes. By focusing on social equity and inclusion, policymakers can reduce the negative impact of economic class confrontation.