Should the government use economic stimulus to aid the country during times of recession?

Yes, by reducing spending, tax breaks for lower income citizens, and establish a Universal Basic Income

Yes, in the forms of tax breaks for low income citizens and increased spending on infrastructure

Yes, but in the forms of increased spending on infrastructure and an extended period of unemployment benefits

Yes, but in the form of assisting sectors most heavily hit by the recession and extended unemployment benefits for workers

Yes, but in the forms of increased spending on infrastructure and an extended period of individual unemployment compensation benefits

Yes, but in the form of increased spending on infrastructure and extended unemployment benefits for workers

Yes, through increased spending on infrastructure, lowering interest rates on student loans, and extending unemployment benefits for a greater length of time

Yes, with the combination of increased spending on infrastructure and quarterly economic stimulus checks for low and middle-income citizens, with an extended period of unemployment compensation benefits for those who qualify

Yes, with the combination of increased spending on infrastructure and quarterly economic stimulus checks for low and middle-income citizens, and an extended period of unemployment compensation benefits for those who qualify

Yes, in the form of increased spending on infrastructure and extended unemployment benefits for workers

Yes, through the combination of increased spending on infrastructure, lowering interest rates on student loans, and extending the time period for receiving unemployment compensation benefits

Yes, through increased spending on infrastructure and tax breaks for low income citizens

Yes, through increased spending on infrastructure, tax breaks for low income citizens, and assisting sectors most heavily hit by the recession

Yes, in the form of increased spending on infrastructure and extended unemployment compensation for workers.

Yes, through increased spending on infrastructure, assisting sectors most heavily hit by the recession, and extended unemployment benefits

Yes, in the form of increased spending on infrastructure and extended unemployment compensation.

Yes, but in the form of tax breaks for middle-income and low-income citizens and assisting sectors most heavily hit by the recession

Yes, but in the forms of tax breaks for low income citizens and increased spending on infrastructure

Yes, in the form of tax breaks for low income citizens, increased spending on infrastructure, and assisting sectors most heavily hit by the recession

Yes, in the forms of tax breaks for low income citizens, increased spending on infrastructure, and assisting sectors most heavily hit by the recession

Yes, through increased spending on infrastructure, assisting sectors most heavily hit by the recession, and extended time periods for citizens to receive unemployment benefits. ,

Yes, but in the form of increased spending on infrastructure and an extended period of unemployment compensation

Yes, through increased spending on infrastructure, assisting sectors most heavily hit by the recession, and extended unemployment compensation.

Yes, in the forms of increased spending on infrastructure and an extended period of unemployment benefits for both middle income and low income citizens

Yes, in the forms of extended unemployment compensation and increased spending on infrastructure

Yes, but in the forms of increased spending on infrastructure and unemployment benefits as well as lowering interest rates

Yes, in the forms of increased spending on infrastructure, quarterly stimulus checks for low-and-middle income citizens, and extended unemployment compensation benefits

Yes, in the forms of assisting sectors most heavily hit by the recession, quarterly economic stimulus checks for low-and-middle-income citizens, and an extended period of unemployment compensation

Yes, in the forms of assisting sectors most heavily hit by the recession, economic stimulus checks for low-and-middle-income citizens, and an extended period of unemployment compensation

Yes, in the forms of increased spending on infrastructure, assisting sectors most heavily hit by the recession, and extended unemployment compensation benefits for low and middle-income citizens

Yes, in the forms of increased spending on infrastructure, assisting sectors most heavily hit by the recession, and an extended period of unemployment compensation benefits for citizens

Yes, in the forms of increased spending on infrastructure and an extended period of unemployment compensation benefits for low and middle-income citizens

Yes, in the forms of increased spending on infrastructure, assisting sectors most heavily hit by the recession, and an extended period of unemployment compensation for all eligible citizens

Yes, in the forms of increased spending on infrastructure and an extended period of unemployment compensation for low and middle-income citizens

Yes, in the forms of increased spending on infrastructure and tax breaks for low income citizens

Yes, but in the forms of increased spending on infrastructure and an extended period of unemployment compensation benefits