JazzAnnNonMouse
But if it benefitted someone else more and they could create happy memories there too then why is that evil?
But how do you even decide who benefits 'more'? Who makes the decision to apply happiness standards and how do they gauge it?
The problem that we come back to, time and time again with your ideas, is that they look at a problem and decide that the solution is for the government to take control. You've got a hopelessly optimistic view of the efficacy of government. Do you not realise how corrupt government is? Can you not imagine an official tasked with allocating housing taking bribes?
Its not saying right now you have no where to live its just saying you have some where different to live. It's surely just progressive housing?
I'm sorry, it's what? "Progressive" housing? No, it's communism. Don't try to rebrand it as something less ghastly.
My op was flawed (as I've said previously) as it didnt take into account all things that place a value on a house but suggesting its evil is quite silly!
Communism is evil. It's treating people as objects to be moved around by the state for the state's convenience. What's good about that? The state shows no respect for the individual's desires, motivations, or anything. It requires them to conform. It's a brutal, oppressive system that sucks the joy out of being human.
What you're proposing is communism, it has no respect for people, and it's evil.
You seem to think that those that have now are more deserving of it than those that don't. This isn't always the case.
And who decides what's "deserving"?