There is no denying that money plays a vital role in our present-day society. Many people believe that governments should not charge taxes from inhabitants, arguing instead that individuals should retain full finances. However, in this essay, I will challenge this school of thought.
On the one hand, it is understandable why some people argue that people have responsibilities to use all their income, in lieu of giving taxes. As prices of goods and services are increasing inexorably across the board, people are forced to make more money to maintain financial stability. If they impose taxes for the country, they may not have enough money to pay for food, housing, to name but a few. However, this thinking is flawed because without taxation, governments would suffer from a burden of finance, which suggests that they do not allocate money to construction, healthcare, or education fields. This would in turn lead to inflation, and hence this problem can not be solved.
Furthermore, the reason behind the taxation is the yearn chasm between the rich and the poor may reduce. The wealth gap is the main culprit causing the thief, homeless,… which potentially is the onset of social anarchy. This can be seen in Hanoi, a big city in Vietnam, where many migrants from rural areas move to city centers due to the opportunities of jobs and lives each year. Individuals who can not find employment may sometimes engage in theft, which results in exacerbating the overpopulation and housing issues. Therefore, if governments collect taxes, they have a huge resource of money to invest in poor regions, encouraging migrants to move back to the countryside.
In conclusion, it is absurd to say that people hold all their money they earn from work and do not pay taxes for their country. This is because it would lead to inflation and a wider income disparity.