Share to: share facebook share twitter share wa share telegram print page

 

Basic Income Alliance

Not to be confused with Basic Income Party.

Basic Income Alliance
Bündnis Grundeinkommen
AbbreviationBGE
LeaderMartin Sonnabend
Founded25 September 2016 (2016-09-25)
HeadquartersDriesener Straße 10
10439 Berlin, Germany
IdeologyUniversal basic income
Website
www.buendnis-grundeinkommen.de

The Basic Income Alliance (German: Bündnis Grundeinkommen, abbreviated BGE) is a German single-issue political party that advocates for an unconditional basic income.[1] It was founded in September 2016 in Munich.[2] The Basic Income Alliance gained 97,539 votes at the German federal election 2017 and reached 0.2%.

Overview

The Basic Income Alliance sees an unconditional basic income as a central possibility to counteract what it sees as a widening income gap. Technical progress, the automation of production processes, the resulting unemployment and low-paid gainful employment lead to a division in society that must be overcome in order to maintain social peace.

Election results

Election Chamber Votes Vote % Seats
2017 Saarland state election State Landtag 286 Increase 0.1% 0
2017 North Rhine-Westphalia state election State Landtag 5,260 Increase 0.1% 0
2017 German federal election Bundestag 97,539[3] Increase 0.2% 0
2017 Lower Saxony state election State Landtag 5,125 Increase 0.1% 0
2019 European Parliament election European Parliament 40,834[4] Increase 0.1% 0
2019 Bremen state election Bürgerschaft of Bremen 5,939[5] Increase 0.4% 0
2019 Thuringia state election Landtag of Thuringia 2,700 Increase 0.2% 0

Other "basic income parties"

There are a number of other political parties in other countries that are formed solely around a universal basic income proposal. These include:

  • Basinkomstpartiet, Sweden
  • The Basic Income Party, Korea (Korean: 기본소득당; Hanja: 基本所得黨)
  • The Base (Dutch: De Basis)

Other political parties also include universal basic income among their policies but do not exclusively focus on it.

See also

References

  1. ^ Siedenberg, Sven (25 May 2017). "Susanne Wiest: Die Parteivorsitzende". Die Zeit. Hamburg.
  2. ^ Heinrich, Ronald (8 October 2016). "Bündnis Grundeinkommen warnt: Wir befinden uns in einer parlamentarischen Krise". Archived from the original on 18 January 2019. Retrieved 29 September 2017.
  3. ^ "Bundestag election 2017, Result table, Final result". Federal Returning Officer. Retrieved 27 May 2019.
  4. ^ "European Parliament election 2019, Result table, Provisional result". Federal Returning Officer. Retrieved 27 May 2019.
  5. ^ "Bürgerschaftswahl Land Bremen, Result table, Provisional result" (in German). State Returning Officer. Retrieved 1 June 2019.
Kembali kehalaman sebelumnya