Economic Progressivism

How would you feel if your hard-earned money was taxed more heavily to help strangers in need?

Is it just that a CEO earns in a day what some workers make in a year?

Should a person's access to life-saving medicine depend on how much money they have?

If a small group controls most wealth, does that limit opportunities for everyone else?

Can true meritocracy exist in a society where the wealth gap continues to grow?

How would you feel if a portion of your future salary was guaranteed to support you during tough times, but resulted in higher taxes?

What are your thoughts on the concept that everyone should have access to the same healthcare quality, even if it meant paying more in general taxes?

How might the promise of debt-free higher education change your approach to choosing a career or pursuing your passion?

If a wealthy individual’s taxes ensured your access to a world-class education, would that change your perspective on wealth and responsibility?

How does the opportunity for a guaranteed livable income influence your choices for higher education or vocational training?

How would you feel about a policy that redistributes unused houses to the homeless, potentially changing the dynamics of real estate investment?

Would you prioritize environmental conservation over economic growth if those efforts increased the cost of everyday goods and services?

Would you accept a cap on maximum earnings if it meant everyone could enjoy a secure and prosperous life?

As a consumer, would you prefer products from companies that pay fair wages and higher taxes even if it meant a higher cost to you?

Would it make you more or less competitive if you knew that your basic needs would always be covered by government safety nets?

Would you be motivated to innovate if your inventions could provide societal benefits, but with limited personal financial gains due to redistributive policies?

How do you feel about people who earn significantly more than others because they 'took bigger risks'?

If you created a successful business, would you be open to regulations ensuring your workers' wellbeing even if it reduced your profits?

What is your opinion on billionaires - are they a sign of a healthy economy or a symptom of a failed system?

Should someone working multiple jobs still struggle to pay for basic needs in a prosperous society?

How do you feel when you hear about tax havens and the wealthy not paying their fair share of taxes?

Imagine if every job, from janitor to CEO, came with the same benefits package - how do you think that would impact society?

If your access to better schools depended on your parents' income, how might your view of 'equality of opportunity' change?

In a world where robots and automation do most work, how do you envision the distribution of wealth?

How would you feel about a society that offers free public college to all, but you had to contribute an extra year of public service?

How would you describe fairness in a society where the cost of living continues to rise disproportionately to income?

Would you be more motivated to succeed if you knew everyone had an equal start in life?

How would your future career choice be influenced by knowing that everyone has access to basic necessities?

What would fairness in accessing technology mean for students in different socio-economic backgrounds?

Would knowing that everyone has a secure retirement change the way you plan your finances for the future?

If your success was measured by the well-being of your community rather than personal wealth, how would that shape your goals?

Do you think having free college education for everyone is worth higher taxes?

How fair do you think it is for someone to be taxed more just because they earn more money?

Is it ethical for a few people to hold the majority of wealth while others struggle to survive?

Would you be willing to pay higher taxes if it meant everyone could access essential healthcare and education?

If a business succeeds because of its workers, is it fair for the owner to receive the majority of the profit?

How would the presence of a universal basic income change what you aspire to do with your life?

How does the idea of equal access to healthcare for all make you feel about the society you live in?

Do you think it's fair to pay more taxes for social programs that you might not personally use?

How would you feel about a society where public transportation is excellent but personal vehicle taxes are higher?

How would free access to all levels of education affect your choice in pursuing your passions?

Do you think that having strong social safety nets can influence entrepreneurship and risk-taking?

In a world with guaranteed housing for everyone, how would this change your view on personal property and wealth?

How do you think your own educational journey might be different if schools were funded equally across all areas?

Would you accept trade-offs in consumer choices for the assurance of ethical labor practices and fair wages in production?

If future technology could provide for all our needs, what do you think the purpose of working would be?

How might your perspective on success change if everyone started with the same amount of money in life?

If given the choice, would you vote for a candidate who supports raising the minimum wage, even if it could increase the price of everyday items?

Do you believe that a higher minimum wage could improve your community's standard of living or does it make more sense to let the market decide pay rates?

Would you consider sacrificing some of your future salary to fund programs that provide the homeless with shelter and food?

Can a commitment to reducing the income gap between the rich and the poor improve society overall, or does it unfairly penalize success?

How would your school experience change if every student received the same amount of educational resources, regardless of their neighborhood's wealth?

If you knew your favorite products were made ethically and workers were paid fairly, would you mind paying more?

Would the dream of becoming a millionaire be as appealing if it meant paying more to support public welfare?

How effective do you think it is to provide government-funded job training for unemployed workers instead of direct financial aid?

Do you believe that everyone, regardless of their job, deserves to have a secure retirement?

How important do you think it is for everyone to have the same access to education, regardless of their family's income?

How would you feel if higher-quality public transportation was offered, but it meant everyone, including you, had to pay more in taxes?