^+1
Imagine how pleasant cities would be (especially in america, but everywhere, really) if there were no homeless indigent people in them, that instead everyone who wanted one had a place to live, and the financial means to pay the rent.
Decreasing the wealth disparity in any given country or region doesn't only benefit the lives of the poorest people.
It benefits everyone - richest to poorest and everyone in between.
Our modern economic systems are broken. To refuse to acknowledge this helps nobody, and indeed works against the best interests of pretty much anyone that does so (whether they're rich or poor).
Productivity means nothing when there are more people than there are jobs.
It's really not that hard to comprehend if you're open minded enough to do so. It is getting to the point in some countries where universal basic income is being proposed for the sake of making economies more sustainable and stable.
People with money tend to spend it.
People with nothing don't add much to the economy.
It's really not such a radical idea.
Imagine how pleasant cities would be (especially in america, but everywhere, really) if there were no homeless indigent people in them, that instead everyone who wanted one had a place to live, and the financial means to pay the rent.
Decreasing the wealth disparity in any given country or region doesn't only benefit the lives of the poorest people.
It benefits everyone - richest to poorest and everyone in between.
Our modern economic systems are broken. To refuse to acknowledge this helps nobody, and indeed works against the best interests of pretty much anyone that does so (whether they're rich or poor).
Productivity means nothing when there are more people than there are jobs.
It's really not that hard to comprehend if you're open minded enough to do so. It is getting to the point in some countries where universal basic income is being proposed for the sake of making economies more sustainable and stable.
People with money tend to spend it.
People with nothing don't add much to the economy.
It's really not such a radical idea.
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