aktivoverdragelse

Aktiv overdragselv is a concept in the Danish social system, which refers to the active transfer of costs from one generation to the next. This phenomenon occurs when an individual receives compensation or benefits from the state due to the circumstances of their parents, usually resulting in a gap in the income distribution.

The term actively overdragelse is used to describe how continued public support creates economic immobility. When families receive these subsidies, children and subsequent generations often become dependent on them. This can ultimately lead to an imbalance in the financial burden distribution, where certain groups of people take no personal financial responsibility for their state of affairs.

Some characterize aktive overdragselv as a societally burdensome trend. According to critics, an over-emphasis on support from state resources may hamper integration within society and economic mobility, as well as dissuade individuals from achieving a college degree. A central issue points to the likelihood of certain socioeconomic subsets facing persistent hard economic conditions. At the crux of the argument, it challenges societal structures surrounding the interplay between labor income, pressures from parental status, and preferential social support.

Many point out that individual and governmental encouragement of pursuing private investment and saving are major measurements to alleviate economic imbalances caused by active overdragselv.