and the self-reliance that is preached by big business owners who have tailored the rules to benefit themselves and gotten away with embezzling workers' value from not paying them what is due, encourages Rub leadership to continue.

No doubt about it. YES!

Some Republicans have tremendous faith in "free market" capitalism (using quotes for free market since it depends far more on strong government than many of them admit) and they think it results in equitable outcomes. If people are poor, it's their fault. They seem to ignore how the system will always have "losers" from bad circumstances. According to a recent survey of Trump voters (link below), those types are among the least xenophobic, least racist and least worried about immigration among his supporters.

The Trump voters who expressed the most fear about racial and cultural differences were the most likely to support compromise with Democrats and support social programs and regulations. They also were far more likely to have voted for Democrats in the past, believing that the wealthy have too much influence. That's the group that seems to be more associated with hate, from what I've observed, based on their "deplorable" attitudes that seem racist in many ways. (Many of them are indeed racist, no doubt.)

They attached themselves to Trump on issues such as illegal immigration very early in the GOP primaries, providing him with enough momentum in a very large field of candidates (who divided up loyal Republican voters) to get the eventual nomination. The economically conservative and fiercely loyal Republican voters also got behind Trump in the general election as expected.

https://www.voterstudygroup.org/reports/2016-elections/the-five-types-trump-voters