wealth redistribution
Spreading the money
Wealth redistribution is the transfer of income or assets from some members of a society to others, typically through taxation, social programs, or policy interventions.
The term usually describes government efforts to reduce economic inequality by taxing the wealthy and funding services or payments for those with less: Critics called the tax plan wealth redistribution.
The phrase often carries political charge—supporters frame it as fairness, opponents as taking from those who earned it.
- egalitarianismPhilosophy of universal equality
- socialismCommunal economic control
- income equalityEven wealth distribution
- closing the gapReducing separation or difference
- universal basic incomeGuaranteed payments to all
progressive taxation · universal healthcare · poverty alleviation · inheritance tax · trickle down · welfare state · Robin Hood · tax the rich · fair share · equity · reparations · public ownership · government intervention · social democracy · social security · democratic socialism · access to education · upward mobility
- communismMarx, Marxism, Leninism, Lenin, proletariat
- American SocialismSocialist Party, democratic socialism, Bernie Sanders, Sanders, socialist
- economic ethicsfair wages, fair pricing, economic justice, economic fairness, ethical investing
- Economic Fairnessequal pay, fair wages, fair pay, pay equity, wage gap
- left-wingprogressive, liberal, social democracy, social democrat, democratic socialism
- Nordic EconomicsSwedish model, welfare state, social democracy, mixed economy, krone
wealth redistributionlaissez-faire economics
Minimal state economic involvement
deregulation · privatization · trickle-down economics · supply-side economics · neoliberalism
wealth redistributionwealth concentration
Assets amassing among few
wealth accumulation · wealth hoarding · plutocracy · economic inequality · oligarchy
wealth redistributionlibertarianism
Minimal-government political philosophy
anarcho-capitalism · classical liberalism · rugged individualism · fiscal conservatism · objectivism