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Yes if the housing and services are equally distributed in all the neighborhoods. Each region/city should host an proportional number of homeless.
by NedIsakoff 9y ago
Yes if the housing and services are equally distributed in all the neighborhoods. Each region/city should host an proportional number of homeless.
- koolba 9y ago> Each region/city should host an proportional number of homeless. And what if they don’t and simply bus their homeless out of town to yours[1]? Implementing something like that intra-State would be hard enough. Doing it across States is impossible without the Federal government running it and I doubt that’d ever happen. https://www.thestranger.com/slog/2017/12/22/25650858/how-wealthy-american-cities-are-busing-homeless-people-to-poorer-areas https://www.thestranger.com/slog/2017/12/22/25650858/how-wea...
- NedIsakoff 9y agoThen our town will spend our 1% busing them back to where they came from. The issue is that why should my town or city take them in when town or city X isn't.
- krageon 9y agoBecause it's the right thing to do? I don't understand why this needs to devolve into an "us vs them" scenario that ends up with the US growing their literal tent slums.