Economic progressivism
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Part of the Politics series on Social democracy |
| Policies |
| Labor rights |
| Welfare state |
| Mixed economy |
| Fair trade |
| Organizations |
| Social democratic parties |
| Socialist International |
| Party of European Socialists |
| ITUC |
| Important figures |
| Eduard Bernstein |
| Hjalmar Branting |
| Friedrich Ebert |
| Jean Jaurès |
| Léon Blum |
| Karl Kautsky |
| Ramsay MacDonald |
| Clement Attlee |
| Politics Portal · |
| Part of the Politics series on Progressivism
|
| Schools |
| American Progressivism |
| New Deal liberalism |
| Educational progressivism |
| Ideas |
| Conservation ethic |
| Efficiency Movement |
| Economic progressivism |
| Freedom |
| Worker rights |
| Mixed economy |
| Positive liberty |
| Social justice |
| Social progressivism |
| Welfare of Society |
| Programs |
| The Square Deal |
| The New Nationalism |
| The New Freedom |
| The New Deal |
| The Fair Deal |
| The New Frontier |
| The Great Society |
| Politics Portal · |
Economic progressivism is the name given to the economic views of progressives, social democrats and some liberals. These views are often rooted in a strong sense of social justice. At its most basic, economic progressivism supports a mixed economy - an economy that features both a significant public sector and a strong private one.
More specific policies that fall under the category of economic progressivism include: progressive taxes and income redistribution aimed at reducing inequalities of wealth, a comprehensive package of public services, universal health care, public education, social security, minimum wage laws, anti-trust laws, legislation protecting workers' rights and the rights of trade unions, and a welfare state.
The economic theory that underpins most of the policies listed above is Keynesian economics.
[edit] See also
 |
This economics or finance-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
