Please show me an analysis from a credible financial institution that supports your claims. The jobs that were created are not ones that provide a living wage. They're primarily retail jobs that barely pay more than the minimum wage.
For Pete's sake, just look at any monthly employment report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. You realize we are at FULL EMPLOYMENT--there are more job openings than workers to fill them.
Here's the latest one, from June 2019, covering May:
Employment in professional and business services continued to trend up
over the month (+33,000) and has increased by 498,000 over the past 12
months.
Employment in health care continued its upward trend in May (+16,000).
The industry has added 391,000 jobs over the past 12 months.
Construction employment changed little in May (+4,000), following an
increase of 30,000 in April. The industry has added 215,000 jobs over
the past 12 months.
Employment Situation Summary
Here's a table showing the average hourly wages jobs. I've highlighted the occupations that are mentioned as having shown growth in May 2019. Are these jobs that don't provide a living wage? Thirty dollars ($30) an hour?! [click to enlarge table]
Here is an excerpt from last month's report, covering April, showing good paying jobs are increasing:
Professional and business services added 76,000 jobs in April. Within the
industry, employment gains occurred in administrative and support services
(+53,000) and in computer systems design and related services (+14,000). Over
the past 12 months, professional and business services has added 535,000 jobs.
In April, construction employment rose by 33,000, with gains in nonresidential
specialty trade contractors (+22,000) and in heavy and civil engineering
construction (+10,000). Construction has added 256,000 jobs over the past 12
months.
Employment in health care grew by 27,000 in April and 404,000 over the past
12 months. In April, job growth occurred in ambulatory health care services
(+17,000), hospitals (+8,000), and community care facilities for the elderly
(+7,000).
Financial activities employment continued to trend up in April (+12,000). The
industry has added 110,000 jobs over the past 12 months, with almost three-
fourths of the growth in real estate and rental and leasing.
Manufacturing employment changed little for the third month in a row (+4,000
in April). In the 12 months prior to February, the industry had added an
average of 22,000 jobs per month.
Employment in retail trade changed little in April (-12,000). Job losses
occurred in general merchandise stores (-9,000), while motor vehicle and
parts dealers added 8,000 jobs.
[Oh, look at that---the lower paying retail service jobs are losing jobs. But, but, you said the jobs being created by the Trump tax cuts were,
"primarily retail jobs that barely pay more than the minimum wage". Just look at how wrong you are. And I wonder where these retail workers are going? Oh, I see, they're getting higher paying jobs in other sectors.]
Employment Situation News Release
If you want to look at the historical employment reports here's a link.
Employment Situation Archived News Releases : U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
I invite you to take a real good look. Stop saying the jobs being created are low paying jobs.