Keynesian economics raises questions regarding the fairness of government spending on future generations on an ethical, practical, and intergenerational level. It implies that while more expenditure might help the economy develop and recover, prudent debt management and investment prioritization are necessary to avoid placing undue financial strain on present and future generations.
According to Keynesian economic theory, governments may boost economic growth by raising expenditure during recessions, even if doing so results in deficits. But there are moral questions about burdening future generations with financial obligations. It is imperative to strike a balance between budgetary discipline and short-term stimulation in order to secure future generations' prospects and prosperity.
