Do you think the government should have any responsibility in helping workers who will be out of work due to automation? If so, what should the govt do and where would the funding come from?

The thought that laborers' abilities can unexpectedly become outdated features an exuberant discussion over how much and how quickly technology will assume control over the working environment. What's more, there's anxiety regarding whether the US's establishments and social wellbeing nets are prepared. It is additionally a microcosm for an inescapable issue in the United States: a profound absence of readiness and barely any strategy alternatives to assist laborers with engrossing monetary shocks like mechanization, efficiency gains, geographic movements, and, maybe, in particular, profound financial slumps. 

Long haul joblessness and underemployment have been especially intense in the wake of the Great Recession, and have not got back to pre-emergency standards close by the generally jobless rate, presently down to only 4.5% from a 2009 pinnacle of 10%. Automation, while not an essential cause of employment cutback, assumes a part in the wonder since laborers' abilities will in general become outdated all the more rapidly, making it harder to return to the work market after long spells of joblessness. 

Against that scenery, various approach arrangements, many still disputable, have started to circle. They're pointed toward managing the sort of persistent joblessness the ascent of robotization could introduce.