you pay for the income out of taxes, so no net increase in the amount of money in the economy. those who chose to work would still have to pay taxes on their income. one suggestion is that the tax allowanace is at the same point as national income, currently puts it at £833p/m. which also...
and this is where it will get the most resistance, from those of the political persuation that "bare minimum" isn't good enough, and people deserve more. and it reduces the overall involvment of the state, which would increase its initial touch upon the population but put no other involvement...
by those overlooking the previous form for such predictions. there's no reason to suggest the same wont occur again, with un-imagined or existing jobs becoming available in greater numbers in the future.
its a policy that seems to have gained traction with some economist you wouldn't have thought, on the liberal, classical wing. the numbers for the UK are unfeasible, at least in the version presented by the Greens. however, if you replace *all* welfare *and* pensions, then it may be that the...