˜yÐÄvlog

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redistributive

[ ree-di-strib-yuh-tiv ]

adjective

Economics.
  1. favoring, supporting, or practicing income redistribution:

    the redistributive effects of public spending.



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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of redistributive1

First recorded in 1880–85; redistribute + -ive
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

In that way, Mitchell said, “Financial literacy can be ‘crowded out’ by redistributive social security programs such as in the U.S.â€

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"This is an enormously redistributive tax plan from low- and middle-income families to the wealthiest Americans. It's basically taking money from 19 out of 20 Americans and giving it to that last 20th," he said, adding: "Because this whole thing brings in less revenue, that's gonna mean spending cuts down the line to programs people rely on" like Medicaid and Social Security.

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The funny thing about U.S. voters, though, is that while they love the free market and limited government in the abstract, they also tend to like redistributive, socialist-ish policies in the particular.

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The budget is clearly more redistributive in nature, she added, and while there’s not necessarily “more direct cash in the hands of peopleâ€, announcements such as salary credits to new employees and minor tax tweaks could improve disposable incomes.

From

At the same time, income inequality is consistently reduced in 1.5°-2°C mitigation pathways compared to the case of unabated climate change, due to a combination of redistributive policies and the avoided increase in inequality from climate damages.

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