3 ms·
And where do you suppose that the money to fund those social welfare programs comes from? Not the free market, that's for sure. EDIT to be more clear-and-expli
by scubbo 6y ago
And where do you suppose that the money to fund those social welfare programs comes from? Not the free market, that's for sure.
EDIT to be more clear-and-explicit and less snarky - taxes are an interference with the free market. I am making the claim that a high-functioning society that cares for its citizens and ensures a good quality of life must necessarily a) impose taxes, in order to b) provide social welfare programs. In particular, I claim that no purely-free-market motivated company will address social welfare needs as comprehensively as public programs would (though I do concede that, for some subsets of society, some companies will often do so more efficiently than public programs would, at the cost of non-universal coverage).