There are more experiments and tests done on this than just that Canadian one, and yet they all show objective improvement.
Secondly, the price isn't as significant of a concern as it sounds when considering the fact that such a UBI drastically improves economic stimulation to begin with, as well as prevents the unnecessary public costs we currently have to put into alleviating issues of homelessness and poverty, which would would largely be resolved by such a UBI. Not to mention the number of other programs and bureaucracy that this could eliminate the need for, and the savings that comes with that. A more robust tax system, especially against wealthy individuals, as well as a budget restructuring, especially against the military, would help allow for this as well.
But most importantly, there should not be a price for helping people. Improving the material conditions of all people in society should not be denied simply because it can't be profitable enough, especially when we currently waste our time and resources maintaining a system that promotes such extreme wealth inequality as is.
इस बहस का उत्तर देने वाले पहले व्यक्ति बनें।