Redistribution of wealth equates to nothing more than the government taking what you earned with your time and sweat and basically giving it away. This isn't fair, it's communism.
That depends on who it is redistributed to. If wealth were redistributed to individuals (say for example to make people's shares more equal), but remained privately owned and controlled by individuals, that would not be socialism. But if it were redistributed to collective ownership in any form, or retained in government ownership, or if its use were controlled by the government despite different assets nominally belonging privately to individuals that would be socialism. Whether the USA needs socialism, and whether socialism goes against human nature, and whether redistributive change is counterproductive to the entire society are questions that are not related to which forms of redistribution are socialist. NOTE: it is well worth paying close attention to the difference between a redistribution of wealth and a redistribution of income.
The question itself is a false premise since wealth is never "distributed," it is only earned (either by hard work or chance by lottery) or is inherited. There is no central planning office that controls wealth and distributes it. That cannot happen unless there is first confiscation and then it is "redistribution."
Governments redistribute income and wealth to promote social equity and reduce economic disparities, ensuring a more balanced society. This redistribution can provide essential services and support to disadvantaged groups, fostering social stability and cohesion. Additionally, it can stimulate economic growth by increasing the purchasing power of lower-income households, which can boost demand for goods and services. Ultimately, these efforts aim to create a more just and sustainable economy.
No. Redistribution would not improve the supply, but rather the demand for goods. * Although "control" of the country's wealth is in the hands of a minority, there would not be enough revenue from income redistribution to improve the average lifestyle: that would require the redistribution of income-producing resources, which is socialism or communism. Once there was no advantage to self-improvement, the "rich" would stop earning money that they could not keep.
its called "80,20" 80% own 20% of the wealth and 20% own 80% of the wealth
The redistribution of wealth is aimed at enhancing levels of economic equality.
Yes, Karl Marx believed in the redistribution of wealth as a core tenet of his political and economic philosophy. He argued for the redistribution of wealth to address economic inequality and advocated for the abolition of private property in order to create a more equitable society.
I think you mean redistribution of wealth?Redistribution of wealth is the transfer of income, wealth or property from some individuals to others caused by a social mechanism such as taxation, monetary policies, welfare, nationalization, charity or tort law.[1] Most often it refers to progressive redistribution, from the rich to the poor, although it may also refer to regressive redistribution, from the poor to the rich.[2] The desirability and effects of redistribution are actively debated on ethical and economic grounds.-Wikipedia. :)Basically meaning, the more money you make, the more taxes you pay, because the government is distributing wealth.
Huey Long's proposed wealth-redistribution program was called "Share Our Wealth" (aka Share the Wealth), with the catchphrase "every man a king."
Community finance incolces the redistribution of wealth by the communist overseer.
So the sick and elderly don't have to survive on the streets if a financial catastrophe hits their lives.
Yes, he has made that clear many times.
Share Our Wealth.
The assertion that redistributing wealth runs counter to the Constitution is a matter of interpretation. The Constitution does not explicitly prohibit wealth redistribution; rather, it grants Congress the power to tax and spend for the general welfare. Critics argue that such redistribution undermines individual property rights and personal responsibility, while proponents contend that it addresses economic inequality and promotes social justice. Ultimately, the constitutionality of wealth redistribution often hinges on the specifics of the policies proposed and the philosophical perspectives of those interpreting the Constitution.
It brought about a redistribution of wealth and brought a new class of European to the fore front.
Ideas of sharing wealth are commonly referred to as "wealth redistribution" or "economic redistribution." These concepts advocate for the equitable distribution of resources and income to reduce economic inequality. Approaches can include progressive taxation, social welfare programs, and various forms of cooperative economics. The underlying principle is to ensure that wealth benefits a broader segment of society rather than being concentrated in the hands of a few.
That depends on who it is redistributed to. If wealth were redistributed to individuals (say for example to make people's shares more equal), but remained privately owned and controlled by individuals, that would not be socialism. But if it were redistributed to collective ownership in any form, or retained in government ownership, or if its use were controlled by the government despite different assets nominally belonging privately to individuals that would be socialism. Whether the USA needs socialism, and whether socialism goes against human nature, and whether redistributive change is counterproductive to the entire society are questions that are not related to which forms of redistribution are socialist. NOTE: it is well worth paying close attention to the difference between a redistribution of wealth and a redistribution of income.