Try the political quiz

43 Replies

 @9L4Z23BIndependent  from Pennsylvania answered…4wks4W

No, local governments and zoning boards should reform zoning laws to allow higher density building and to help construct more housing than there is demand

 @9P9YV6K from Oklahoma answered…19hrs19H

Proper guidelines need to be followed that expect the following of basic property care, and obeying the law. Affordable housing should not start out great and deteriorate into slums

 @9P9GHJ9 from Arizona answered…1 day1D

Yes, but only with other conditions applied. If said policies ran rampant, housing would quickly become an industrialized process similar to an ant colony and would make American slums far more prominent which brings a slew of other problems.

 @9P9789Q from Arizona answered…1 day1D

Yes but limit the number of humans on earth. Humans are a useless drain on earths resources with 8 Billion humans 2 billion more than earth can handle.

 @9P2T37L from Texas answered…5 days5D

Yes, but ensure a certain amount of quality when building such as adequate use of quality material and not cutting corners.

 @9MQ7ZS7 from Louisiana answered…4wks4W

The government should provide affordable housing not private development

 @9MNQ2RF from Indiana answered…4wks4W

Yes, because housing is way too expensive, especially with other expenses on top of that.

 @9MNKM6BIndependent from Texas answered…4wks4W

No, because this question is very vague. Houses can change in value and people earn different incomes. So it's hard to define affordable housing. There should be another way or question asked to provide affordable houses to middle income and low income classes.

 @9MNK2RH from Utah answered…4wks4W

Yeah single house hold ones, thats what the American dream dictates any less and The populist will be pissed…in a way that is dangerous to everyone incuding the very rich and powerful.

 @9MNGTCJ from Georgia answered…4wks4W

 @9MNDH7D from Michigan answered…4wks4W

That should be up to the free market and the government shouldn't be involved

 @9MN9G2YIndependent from California answered…4wks4W

 @9MN3DDP  from Connecticut answered…4wks4W

Goverment should reduce regulatory burden on builders to reduce cost of housing.

 @9MMRWGVDemocrat from Minnesota answered…4wks4W

No, instead take homes that have been on the market for awhile and make them more affordable

 @9MM288V from New Jersey answered…4wks4W

The government should destroy abandoned homes and construct affordable homes.

 @9MM26XXPeace and Freedom from New Jersey answered…4wks4W

Yes, but only for a certain amount of time so they can elevate out of their situation.

 @9MLYN47Republican from Alabama answered…4wks4W

I am all for the government offering incentives, but "affordable housing" needs to be better defined. What is affordable for one person is not for another.

 @Dry550Independent  from Illinois answered…4wks4W

Yes, everything costs money, low and middle income families are what make up the majority of the United States, they deserve housing

 @8RBQDDPDemocrat  from Vermont answered…4wks4W

Yes, in places where it works; but generally build all homes at more affordable prices without reducing quality or the value of homes

 @9MLJR34 from Utah answered…4wks4W

Yes, and it should encourage states to revisit policies about zoning rules.

 @raf25  from Virginia answered…4wks4W

Yes, but it should be done through the reduction of regulation/red tape, zoning reforms and, as grants to the home builder to build more housing of all types.

 @6LV5ZML  from Washington answered…1mo1MO

No, that’s a one-dimensional solution that only helps house low and no income populations when we need universal solutions that create affordable housing for ALL.

 @9NHCDC7 from California answered…2wks2W

Yes, as long as the percentage is, and remains for the life of the building, 50% of units, and "affordable" is defined by what the average family can afford with two incomes on minimum wage, or one minimum-wage income for single tenants.

 @9N92VYF from Alabama answered…3wks3W

I think we should incentivise the buying process oncurrently existing structures to be more affordable instead

 @9N7K44SLibertarian from Texas answered…3wks3W

  @ChaseOliver  from South Carolina answered…3wks3W

Housing will continue to rise in price as long as restrictive zoning regulations prevent housing from being built where it is most needed. Government can make housing more affordable by repealing zoning regulations and staying out of the way.

 @9N5WBYD from Oregon answered…3wks3W

 @9N39PDQ from California answered…3wks3W

 @JakeJustenLibertarian from Illinois answered…3wks3W

 @9N2NDHJ from California answered…3wks3W

Again depends. Where is the subsidy coming from? People are already taxed to death. We need to promote responsibility.

 @9MZC778Libertarian from Virginia answered…3wks3W

 @9MYMGYN from Georgia answered…3wks3W

Yes, and the definition of affordable needs to be based on no more than 1/3 of income.

 @9MXZ457 from Kansas answered…3wks3W

I think some housing should be made for very low-income individuals and families. However, consistent and good outreach homeless assistance and an affordable housing overall would be best

 @9MX26BJ from Florida answered…3wks3W

No, repeal NIMBY zoning laws that restrict the building of affordable housing instead

 @9MV76VC from Massachusetts answered…3wks3W

No, high housing prices are caused by overregulation of construction so the government must repeal unnecessary laws first

 @9MS62CQLibertarian from Wisconsin answered…4wks4W

There are homes standing vacant. Incentives should go to purchase & renovation of those homes first. Incentives in the form of tax breaks would be helpful in high cost of living areas & high taxed states. Plus more available breaks on sustainable private energy sources like solar with more compliant insurance companies

 @9MQ8JNS from Indiana answered…4wks4W

Yes, but must pass house inspections from a 3rd party unrelated to the construction company.

 @9NF9B4MRepublican from Iowa answered…2wks2W

No, but it should stop incentivizing the construction of luxury housing by repealing rent control and allowing landlords to evict non-paying tenants.

 @9NCVR3Kfrom Virginia answered…2wks2W

No, this leads to port quality and downright dangerous housing due to lack of accountability and proper inspection from the government.

 @9NCW7BK from Georgia answered…2wks2W

No - but a better economy, like we had under President Trump - makes housing more afforable. Our present government is going after it all wrong!

 @9NC5LLP from California answered…2wks2W

No, the world is extremely overpopulated, the more houses there are the more people will be paying to keep up with the price of living.

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