The question implies a zero-sum model where one group's needs are mutually exclusive with another group's, which isn't always the case. If we're fighting over limited resources, it'd certainly make sense for greater people to have resources, than fewer. Otherwise, in a post-scarcity world, the question is how systems can be reworked so that everyone's needs can be met.
The slogan might also require a bunch of annoying semantic arguments over what "needs" are. For instance, if we're comparing the top 1% to the other 99%, can we really call the demands and expectations of the 1% "needs"? The rich aren't going to die if they're taxed a bit more.
I recently removed social media apps from my phone. It's way nicer to browse my (tailored) Twitter feed all at a single time at a certain time of day from my computer, rather than getting slowly drip-fed over repeated visits from anywhere and anytime, and resorting to algorithmically-determined content inbetween. Now if only I could adopt that habit for reddit...
The question implies a zero-sum model where one group's needs are mutually exclusive with another group's, which isn't always the case. If we're fighting over limited resources, it'd certainly make sense for greater people to have resources, than fewer. Otherwise, in a post-scarcity world, the question is how systems can be reworked so that everyone's needs can be met.
The slogan might also require a bunch of annoying semantic arguments over what "needs" are. For instance, if we're comparing the top 1% to the other 99%, can we really call the demands and expectations of the 1% "needs"? The rich aren't going to die if they're taxed a bit more.