I think YIMBY is not very left or right. Hereâs how Claude put it:
JK: Where does the YIMBY movement fall on the left-right spectrum in the US?
The YIMBY (Yes In My Backyard) movement tends to fall on the center-left to center-right of the political spectrum in the US. YIMBYs generally support increasing housing supply and density to address housing affordability, which aligns with liberal/âprogressive goals. However, their support for market-based solutions and property rights puts them at odds with some further left positions. Overall, YIMBY is considered a centrist or âthird wayâ approach to housing and urban development issues.
I donât know much about the CHAI or ASG, but given that they were founded by politicians on the US left it seems reasonable to guess theyâre left of center. Like, I think if OP were recommending grants to equivalent international orgs founded by US right politicians weâd count that the other way? Though I think âpolitical think tank or organization within the United Statesâ doesnât really apply.
It seems like it thinks animal advocacy and global health are left coded, which on one hand isnât totally wrong (I expect global health and animal advocates to be pretty left on average), but on the other isnât really what weâre trying to get at here.
Thanks for trying this!
Reviewing its judgements:
I think YIMBY is not very left or right. Hereâs how Claude put it:
I donât know much about the CHAI or ASG, but given that they were founded by politicians on the US left it seems reasonable to guess theyâre left of center. Like, I think if OP were recommending grants to equivalent international orgs founded by US right politicians weâd count that the other way? Though I think âpolitical think tank or organization within the United Statesâ doesnât really apply.
It seems like it thinks animal advocacy and global health are left coded, which on one hand isnât totally wrong (I expect global health and animal advocates to be pretty left on average), but on the other isnât really what weâre trying to get at here.