Try the political quiz

178 Replies

 @9LTDTR8 from Michigan answered…5 days5D

Yes, but in conjunction w/other initiatives to ensure this housing is adjacent to good public schools, health clinics, parks, community centers, addiction centers & affordable grocery & other stores/services required to live a balanced, healthy life.

 @9LW3ZGYfrom Maine answered…4 days4D

bit more nuanced than just yes or no - if constructing high density residential buildings their should be appropriate spaces such as balconies/communal gardens, this kind of space is often neglected when planning the building of such places

 @9LKMVGD from Utah answered…2wks2W

i think that certain areas should provide certain high density residential areas but not everywhere because of how expensive certain land is.

 @9LYXL2XSocialist from Minnesota answered…23mins23m

We need to utilize the homes we already have, we have no shortage of empty homes but we have a shortage of homes that are not hoarded or too expensive.

 @9LYVJ9ZCA Common Sense from Ohio answered…1hr1H

given how big the U.S. is as a whole, it would be stupid not to utilize disposable land to give everyone a decent amount of space. lets not make another Kowloon City.

 @9LYNLSWWomen’s Equality from Washington answered…7hrs7H

Personally, I believe rent and the cost of mortgage should be lowered to allow for people to be able to afford to live wherever they want.

 @9LYNHYY from Washington answered…7hrs7H

No, there are already plenty of empty apartments. We don’t need to build more, we need to fill the ones we have.

 @9LYJWLX from Mississippi answered…12hrs12H

No, I think there should be a regulation on the operations of homeless shelters to ensure safety and privacy to the best of the shelter's ability- in order to protect and provide for those without homes that do not feel that a shelter is what is best for their own personal wellbeing

 @9LY9QSQfrom Pennsylvania answered…18hrs18H

Yes, but they also have to have a scientifically proven amount of nature incorporated in the design of the buildings. And they should prioritize the collaboration of any small business the tenants have to build brick and mortar shops.

 @9LY74S8 from Nevada answered…19hrs19H

Only if costs go down so this will actually solve problems. Also, emphasis on "Incentivize" not "fund"

 @9LY2YWW  from North Carolina answered…21hrs21H

Yes in areas that are seeing an increase in residents and homelessness and maybe even have programs that can get homeless people off their feet and a temporary home. Some places do not always need to be build up.

 @9LXY4G3 from Michigan answered…22hrs22H

Yes, but it should be focused on rennovating existing structures and maintaining good quality not developing new land and choking out the skyline.

 @9LXVR7X from Arkansas answered…23hrs23H

Sure, but please make sure that there are safety measures for migrating birds and clearing the air that is produced.

 @9LXSHCMWomen’s Equality from California answered…24hrs24H

The market prices are too high and interest rates are insane. People should be able to by a home with their over min wage income. This should be an issue.

 @9LXPXM9 from New Jersey answered…1 day1D

No, but the government should regulate and lower the pricing of housing or provide finanical aid for those seeking to own a house but struggle with finances.

 @9LXP64DProgressive from Virginia answered…1 day1D

The government should decrease the inflation of housing costs and limit how many family homes that large companies can purchase and rent

 @9LXNW8FPeace and Freedom from Michigan answered…1 day1D

I feel like it depends on the individual's perspective and the benefits of the drawbacks of high density.

 @9LXG8P2 from California answered…1 day1D

Yeah maybe but also we should all get along and effetely have a way of safety and waste management. Another big thing is transportation for these people and activities to do among living freely near one another

 @9LWRMMY from Texas answered…2 days2D

Mixing it up is best, some areas do not benefit from high density, while other rapidly population-growing cities with limited ability to physically grow would benefit from it.

 @9LWN55N  from Oklahoma answered…3 days3D

I think location should be taken into account. Mixed density is the best - some high density in high-growth areas and some lower density options. I think this is a problem that requires a spectrum for solutions.

 @9LWJ6WX from Nevada answered…3 days3D

No, this has been tried and has failed, rather zoning laws should be re-examined and NIMBY's should not be able to block developments endlessly

 @9LVZY6MPeace and Freedom from California answered…4 days4D

i think they shouldn't continue building houses evrywhere because more houses in peoples back yards are less parking spaces for people who own houses

 @9LVVKNH from South Carolina answered…4 days4D

Sure but dont allow them to owned by megacomglomerates like blackrock but locals that have ties to their communities.

 @9LVNDCD from Texas answered…4 days4D

yes, but focusing on repurposing old buildings or construction grounds and not tearing away new grounds every chance.

 @9LVMWGB from Iowa answered…4 days4D

They shouldn't really push it hard but should push for people to get their lives together and help themselves.

 @9LVM2J3 from New Jersey answered…4 days4D

Depends on the purpose and place of the construction. If it serves no purpose and is taking up unnecessary place of nature, then don't construct it.

 @9LVJFVHIndependent from New Hampshire answered…4 days4D

I don't think it should be ENCOURAGED. Having many people in one building can get extremely chaotic and doesn't ensure safety of the people living there. They also take up a lot of electricity/water usually.

 @9LVG897Peace and Freedom from Florida answered…4 days4D

Yes, depending on location. You can integrate them into a town without ruining the economy or value around it

 @9LV9KJVIndependent  from New York answered…4 days4D

No, fix the influx of people coming in here as well as fix the economical brackets so people can have their own spaces

 @9LV2MDXIndependent from Colorado answered…5 days5D

No, high-density residential buildings result in more aggressive and violent people speaking from experience.

 @9LTVBNL  from Georgia answered…5 days5D

They should incentivize the renovation and reconstruction of older buildings to become this instead of creating new ones.

 @9LTT564 from Texas answered…5 days5D

Yes, however high-density buildings should take notes from other nations in order to influence construction along with any auxiliary functions it may have (establishment of businesses within a part of residential buildings to make them multi-role, making certain sections "assistant" segments that provide health or police or some other service, etc)

 @9LTNTN8 from Michigan answered…5 days5D

yes, more time they would start to incentivize for high residential buildings. when the place is more develup

 @9LTLDK2 from Virginia answered…5 days5D

I think they should add high density housing first before they expand in the rural areas for more housing.

 @9LT7SSSfrom Guam answered…5 days5D

yes, and focus on providing homeless people jobs, make educational programs for such individuals, cut the social programs for them not to spend money on drugs

 @9LSS4CPDemocrat from Arizona answered…6 days6D

Yes, as long as it doesn't encroach on suburbanized areas or destroy minority communities to make way for them.

 @9LSMXSW from Oregon answered…6 days6D

No, these facilities will degenerate into slums that will be rife with crime and poverty regardless.

 @9LSMLSVPeace and Freedom from Washington answered…6 days6D

No, we have the housing. The prices are just unaffordable. It's financial, not exactly the lack of space.

 @9LSFZKR from Wisconsin answered…6 days6D

Yes, but add minimum requirements for housing size, number of rooms, size of hallways, and overall quality of the housing to maximize safety, comfort, and space.

 @9LSDDSJ from Wyoming answered…6 days6D

I believe that the current state of the housing market is chaotic, with wealthy people purchasing numerous houses, landlords hiking up rent, and average citizens struggling to afford homes. To address this issue, I think it's necessary to create affordable housing options while also implementing safety measures to prevent crime and the formation of gangs.

 @9LS8YNZ from Florida answered…6 days6D

yes and no with the funding for these buildings it can send out the message that living like this is okay because you will have somewhere to go to but at the same time people living on the street can diminish a town

 @9LS82V5  from North Carolina answered…6 days6D

I feel that they should encourage high-density residential buildings because I think that would make more housing available and affordable for many families. However, these are normally within urban areas and I would be worried about attracting such a large group of people living in one building that could cause issues.

 @9LRN9BP from Utah answered…7 days7D

No, zoning laws should be liberalized to allow the most efficient use of land, and a land-value tax should be instituted to encourage development and discourage vacancy arising from land speculation.

 @9LRMTK4from Virgin Islands answered…7 days7D

I believe governments should conditionally incentivize the construction of high-density residential buildings. High-density housing offers substantial benefits like increased housing supply and efficient land use, but it's crucial to address potential drawbacks like overcrowding and gentrification. By providing incentives with requirements for green space, affordable units, and good design, governments can promote high-density development that benefits both residents and the community as a whole.

 @9LRK3SC from Pennsylvania answered…7 days7D

Stop discrimination against black Americans and give them these properties as well as loans that's tax free to build economic wealth as well as Generational Wealth.

 @9LRCNJ7 from Michigan answered…7 days7D

These buildings are needed for some people, yet they shouldn't only have apartment complexes available.

 @9LRCJ65 from Oklahoma answered…7 days7D

If its safe yes, with some of that agricultural construction so its more fresh and eco friendly maybe.

 @9LRBMD5 from Wisconsin answered…7 days7D

No, I believe the more cities you have, the less enjoyable it is to live and own a house, there is nothing more enjoyable then a quiet country house with a forest for your backyard.

 @9LR8LLF from Georgia answered…7 days7D

The government should merge all residential zones into one zone so as to not prevent their construction.

 @9LR7ZT5 from Wyoming answered…7 days7D

It is important to have enough housing for people but high density residential buildings often take over communities and increase the population too much.

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