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But most working-age people in the top four quintiles of income don't get any forms of welfare spending, which is directed almost entirely to the poor or the el
by NovemberWhiskey 4y ago
But most working-age people in the top four quintiles of income don't get any forms of welfare spending, which is directed almost entirely to the poor or the elderly; and overheads are actually a pretty tiny fraction of the social spending in the U.S. (e.g. Social Security has only something like 0.6% administrative overhead).
So unless you propose to reduce funding for the poor or elderly, where exactly does this get funded from?