0 used to describe an action that is intended to share money more fairly between rich and poor people: --
In each case, the response is redistributive rather than intertemporal, the movement of costs cross-sectional rather than over time.
As long as liberals were unwilling to contemplate more redistributive state measures, local government became their central arena for social policy.
In particular, in some cases it will be possible for the group to achieve the same long-term aims through redistributive rather than intertemporal means.
This kind of sympathy can be called redistributive: it consists not of pooling but of rationing the affect.
In particular, it has no redistributive effects in a strict sense because redistribution is directed at reducing disparities in long-run equilibrium output (per capita).
The government's labour market and other economic policies still serve to worsen inequality, undermining the redistributive effects of the budget.
Where societal groups pressure the state with redistributive demands, democracy will be bad for growth.
When redistributive pressures loom large, or when state elites are otherwise inclined to pursue economic growth, then authoritarianism is efficacious.
