When asked whether they supported Yang’s basic universal income plan, this candidate said, “Nah, I got a better idea.” Can you guess who?
Entrepreneur Andrew Yang dropped out of the 2020 presidential race Tuesday after a lackluster showing in New Hampshire’s primary, but his campaign injected new life into the long-running debate over a universal basic income policy.
About 36 million Americans — or 25% of U.S. jobs — have “high exposure to automation” over the next few decades, according to a Brookings Institute analysis published last year, with more than 70% of their tasks “at risk of substitution.” Jobs in food preparation, office administration, transportation and production are at greatest risk for automation, the report said.
A study released in 2019 on Finland’s UBI pilot program found that recipients reported greater well-being, less stress, improved mental and physical health and more confidence in their futures. Meanwhile, a study released in 2019 on Finland’s UBI pilot program found that recipients reported greater well-being, less stress, improved mental and physical health and more confidence in their futures. However, the payouts didn’t improve their ability to find a job, the researchers found.
Andrew Yang’s ‘Freedom Dividend’ proposal Yang, a former corporate lawyer who promoted an exhaustive list of policy proposals, wanted to give $1,000 a month to every American over age 18 — a “no strings attached” policy meant to help workers sidelined by robots, artificial intelligence and other new tech innovations, he said. Yang noted on his website he would pay for this annual $12,000 “Freedom Dividend” by introducing “a new tax on the companies benefiting most from automation.
“Tell us how you would spend $1,000 a month,” Yang said in a video posted to his Twitter account, directing followers to his campaign website. “Then if you win, you’ll get the money and you’ll get a whole lot of social media followers.” Asked during an Iowa town hall in April whether he supported Yang’s UBI idea, the Vermont senator replied, “Nah, I got a better idea.”
Sanders later emphasized in an August interview with Hill.TV that “people want to work” and “be a productive member of society.” He promoted the federal jobs guarantee over UBI. The ex-veep instead stressed the importance of training and retraining workers for “jobs of the future.” He advocated for offering two free years of community college, providing aid to communities bearing the brunt of such transformation, and ensuring that benefits and workplace protections remain in place.
Elizabeth Warren: Warren, a Democratic senator from Massachusetts, signaled to the Washington Post that she was open to the idea of UBI. Start with universal child care and education and investment in education from zero on through college, and let’s see what that starts to do.’ —Elizabeth Warren “Do the student-loan debt forgiveness and that will start to close the black-and-white wealth gap. Use my housing plan and attack red-lining straight on,” she continued. “Help close the differences between the poorest in this country and the middle class. Give people more opportunities. Let’s get everybody on board and try that.
Indonesia Berita Terbaru, Indonesia Berita utama
Similar News:Anda juga dapat membaca berita serupa dengan ini yang kami kumpulkan dari sumber berita lain.
Andrew Yang to suspend 2020 presidential campaignAndrew Yang plans to announce he is suspending his presidential campaign during a speech Tuesday night in New Hampshire, two sources tell CNN.
Baca lebih lajut »
Democrat Andrew Yang ends 2020 presidential bidHis national press secretary, Erick Sanchez, confirmed the decision. It came as he expected a poor performance in New Hampshire's primary.
Baca lebih lajut »
Andrew Yang Ends 2020 Presidential CampaignThe 45-year-old entrepreneur was one of the breakout stars of the Democratic primary race, building a following that started largely online but expanded to give him enough donors and polling numbers to qualify for the first six debates.
Baca lebih lajut »
Democrat Andrew Yang drops out of the 2020 presidential raceAndrew Yang has dropped out of the 2020 presidential race. The entrepreneur was regularly among the top 10 Democratic candidates, according to national polls, outlasting career politicians like Sen. Kamala Harris and Sen. Cory Booker. NHprimary2020
Baca lebih lajut »
Andrew Yang Drops Out of Presidential RaceYang’s energized but long-shot campaign has ended after another disappointing result in New Hampshire.
Baca lebih lajut »
Andrew Yang drops out of Democratic presidential race as New Hampshire results roll inEntrepreneur Andrew Yang dropped out of the Democratic race for president Tuesday, right before the results were announced in the New Hampshire primaries.
Baca lebih lajut »