Once upon a time, democratic societies made a promise to its citizens; they were going to protect them from cradle to their grave. Through the implementation of policies that considered likely general risks—illness, injury, unemployment, etc.,—society would mitigate its effects, by decommodifiying their means for a dignified existence. This protection would be the logical consequence of extending the political franchise to the economic and social spheres.

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Introduction

  • Facundo García Valverde,
  • Gottfried Schweiger

摘要

Once upon a time, democratic societies made a promise to its citizens; they were going to protect them from cradle to their grave. Through the implementation of policies that considered likely general risks—illness, injury, unemployment, etc.,—society would mitigate its effects, by decommodifiying their means for a dignified existence. This protection would be the logical consequence of extending the political franchise to the economic and social spheres.