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Philip Meyer
Philip Meyer
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Studies Theory of and studies on the long-term effect of governmental redistribution

Proposition 28 from this 2000 survey (Fuller and Geide-stevenson 2010) of American economists shows that 49% of American Economics Association members agree, and 31% agree with provisions, that it is a legitimate role for the government to redistribute wealth.

That was an increase over 1990.

Policy beliefs rely heavily on values, but is there substantial theory or evidence showing that the policy of governmental redistribution improves either long-term economic growth or long-term absolute well-being of poor people?

Studies on the long-term effect of governmental redistribution

Proposition 28 from this 2000 survey (Fuller and Geide-stevenson 2010) of American economists shows that 49% of American Economics Association members agree, and 31% agree with provisions, that it is a legitimate role for the government to redistribute wealth.

That was an increase over 1990.

Policy beliefs rely heavily on values, but is there substantial evidence showing that the policy of governmental redistribution improves either long-term economic growth or long-term absolute well-being of poor people?

Theory of and studies on the long-term effect of governmental redistribution

Proposition 28 from this 2000 survey (Fuller and Geide-stevenson 2010) of American economists shows that 49% of American Economics Association members agree, and 31% agree with provisions, that it is a legitimate role for the government to redistribute wealth.

That was an increase over 1990.

Policy beliefs rely heavily on values, but is there substantial theory or evidence showing that the policy of governmental redistribution improves either long-term economic growth or long-term absolute well-being of poor people?

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Giskard
Giskard
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Why do such a high fraction of American economists (81%) believe Studies on the government is allowed to redistribute wealth?long-term effect of governmental redistribution

Proposition 28 from this 2000 survey of American economists: (https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00220480309595230Fuller and Geide-stevenson 2010 (Fuller and Geide-stevenson 2010)

  of American economists shows that 49% of American Economics Association members agree, and 31% agree with provisions, that it is a legitimate role for the government to redistribute wealth.

That was an increase over 1990.

Policy beliefs rely heavily on values, but is there substantial evidence showing that the policy of governmental redistribution improves either long-term economic growth or long-term absolute well-being of poor people?

Why do such a high fraction of American economists (81%) believe the government is allowed to redistribute wealth?

Proposition 28 from this 2000 survey of American economists: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00220480309595230 (Fuller and Geide-stevenson 2010)

  shows that 49% of American Economics Association members agree, and 31% agree with provisions, that it is a legitimate role for the government to redistribute wealth.

That was an increase over 1990.

Policy beliefs rely heavily on values, but is there substantial evidence showing that the policy of governmental redistribution improves either long-term economic growth or long-term absolute well-being of poor people?

Studies on the long-term effect of governmental redistribution

Proposition 28 from this 2000 survey (Fuller and Geide-stevenson 2010) of American economists shows that 49% of American Economics Association members agree, and 31% agree with provisions, that it is a legitimate role for the government to redistribute wealth.

That was an increase over 1990.

Policy beliefs rely heavily on values, but is there substantial evidence showing that the policy of governmental redistribution improves either long-term economic growth or long-term absolute well-being of poor people?

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Philip Meyer
Philip Meyer
  • 77
  • 4

Why do such a high fraction of American economists (81%) believe the government is allowed to redistribute wealth?

Proposition 28 from this 2000 survey of American economists: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00220480309595230 (Fuller and Geide-stevenson 2010)

shows that 49% of American Economics Association members agree, and 31% agree with provisions, that it is a legitimate role for the government to redistribute wealth.

That was an increase over 1990.

Policy beliefs rely heavily on values, but is there substantial evidence showing that the policy of governmental redistribution improves either long-term economic growth or long-term absolute well-being of poor people?