The State Does Owe You A Job or 2 Millions Dollars | The Suburgian
http://www.suburgian.com/the-state-does-owe-you-a-job/
Generations ago we traded our ability to support ourselves off the land for the coordinated, collective action known as The State
The State Does Owe You A Job or 2 Millions Dollars | The Suburgian
http://www.suburgian.com/the-state-does-owe-you-a-job
Generations ago we traded our ability to support ourselves off the land for the coordinated, collective action known as The State
Switzerland’s Proposal to Pay People for Being Alive - NYTimes.com
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/11/17/magazine/switzerlands-proposal-to-pay-people-for-being-alive.html?hp&pagewanted=all&_r=0
There are strong arguments against minimum or basic incomes, too. Cost is one. Creating a massive disincentive to work is another. But some experts said the effect might be smaller than you would think. A basic income might be enough to live on, but not enough to live very well on. Such a program would be designed to end poverty without creating a nation of layabouts. The Mincome experiment offers some backup for that argument, too.“For a lot of economists, the issue was that you would disincentivize work,” said Wayne Simpson, a Canadian economist who has studied Mincome. “The evidence showed that it was not nearly as bad as some of the literature had suggested.”
Switzerland’s Proposal to Pay People for Being Alive - NYTimes.com
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/11/17/magazine/switzerlands-proposal-to-pay-people-for-being-alive.html?_r=0&hp=&pagewanted=all
There are strong arguments against minimum or basic incomes, too. Cost is one. Creating a massive disincentive to work is another. But some experts said the effect might be smaller than you would think. A basic income might be enough to live on, but not enough to live very well on. Such a program would be designed to end poverty without creating a nation of layabouts. The Mincome experiment offers some backup for that argument, too.“For a lot of economists, the issue was that you would disincentivize work,” said Wayne Simpson, a Canadian economist who has studied Mincome. “The evidence showed that it was not nearly as bad as some of the literature had suggested.”