Interesting article.
Only thing I will say is I think its a combination of improving the social safety net along with UBI. Yang was not in support of improving the social safety net.
The big takeaway is America can lower poverty and difficult economic situations if it wants too.


Poverty has been falling for the last 100yrs
wheres all the "this is meaningless because the poverty metrics are shyt" progressives at. Surely we arent accepting these metrics now that the uplift can be attributed to government.You're an idiot in so many unique ways.Poverty has been falling for the last 100yrs
wheres all the "this is meaningless because the poverty metrics are shyt" progressives at. Surely we arent accepting these metrics now that the uplift can be attributed to government.
Direct cash payments from government can easily coexist with a free market economy. This will help reduce precarity.. will spur more risk taking ,entrepreneurship and reduce the harmful impact of racism and bias, in addition to greatly reducing the poverty rate.Poverty has been falling for the last 100yrs
wheres all the "this is meaningless because the poverty metrics are shyt" progressives at. Surely we arent accepting these metrics now that the uplift can be attributed to government.

Direct cash payments from government can easily coexist with a free market economy. This will help reduce precarity.. will spur more risk taking ,entrepreneurship and reduce the harmful impact of racism and bias, in addition to greatly reducing the poverty rate.
Not to mention help the economy by Creating more consumption.
I don't know why you are acting like the months in the study were under a centrally planned economy.
UBI, NIT, Unemployment benefits are an effective way to end poverty and more beneficial to business than raising minimum wages or creating price controls to ensure affordability.
What exactly is your objection to this policy? Cost? Ideology?
Who said anything about a free market? Central planning? or even objected?You're an idiot in so many unique ways.
A letter to Steven Pinker (and Bill Gates, for that matter) about global poverty — Jason Hickel
More people have access to clean water and shelter than ever before, In 1990, nearly half of the population in the developing regions lived on less than $1.25 a day. This rate dropped to 14 per cent in 2015...