Japan's singles tax is coming! Netizen: "Let out the rumors first, are there many people who scold?"
Today, let's take a look at the new stuff in Nagada, Japan, - the singles tax. You heard it right, it's a tax for those who are alone!
First of all, let's see why Japan wants to make this play. This country is now aging and declining, and the streets and alleys are full of old grandparents and grandmothers. The government was anxious, thinking that the burden of social welfare would be too heavy if it continued like this, and it had to find a way to reduce the pressure. So, they set their eyes on the singles, wondering if they could get more taxes out of their pockets.
I have to say that this trick sounds quite ruthless, but there is some truth in thinking about it. You think, most of the people who are married have to support their families, and they have to worry about the next generation after giving birth to a baby. What about the singles? They are free, one person feeds the whole family and does not go hungry, and if the government wants to balance social resources, it has to take advantage of them.
However, it's not that simple. Although you brother pheasant and I have not married a daughter-in-law, I also know that brothers are like siblings, women are like clothes, who doesn't have a few iron buddies. Isn't this single tax an obvious attempt to make people feel that being single is a second-class citizen? Maybe it will make some friends who want to get married dispel this idea because they are afraid of paying more taxes, and the gains will outweigh the losses.
Let's take a look at the impact. If the single tax is really implemented, what can those otaku and otaku do? Life was already tight, and now they have to be taxed extraordinarily, isn't this forcing people to jump off the building? Moreover, as soon as this policy is introduced, it is guaranteed that there will be people who will find a partner to deal with things in order to pay less taxes, and as a result, marriage has become a transaction, so what is the point?
However, then again, this is also a helpless move by the Japanese government. Who wants to find trouble for themselves when they have nothing to do? The problem behind this is that their social security system and population structure have gone wrong, and they have to find a way to solve it.
We in China also have to be careful. Don't just watch the excitement, maybe one day we will have to face similar problems. When the time comes, will we also have to think of new ways to deal with the pressure of population aging and social welfare? This is a question worth pondering.
In short, Japan's single tax not only reflects the plight of their society, but also reminds us of it. We have to pay attention to the development of this matter, and at the same time, we have to think about our own coping strategies. After all, there is no love for no reason in this world, and there is no tax for no reason.
Netizens said:
This matter will not affect the country, right? I don't earn much in the first place, and if I add the single tax, I can't afford to buy a house!
What do you think about this?