However, other Americans have a contrasting outlook. Those who disagree with the preceding argument have pointed out that SNAP is not designed as a permanent solution. People who receive government assistance ought to be looking for work, note critics of government assistance.
Moreover, the economic argument is a faction of the case in favor of the White House’s proposal. Many working Americans do not feel as though they ought to foot the bill for people who are not working. People who hold this belief also note that the U.S. is in trillions of dollars of debt. As affirmed by The Hill, reducing SNAP spending would preserve nearly $130 billion dollars over the next decade.
The ultimate decision regarding the Trump administration’s proposal has not yet been decided. Upon a final resolution, a new report will follow this one.
