I don’t know the details, but I’d expect object-level charities like AMF to be able to have fairly wide appeal and to therefore get a decent amount of money from people who don’t identify as EAs.
They can, but the idea is with organizations like AMF and GiveDirectly is they can absorb relatively massive amounts of donations, and still be the best bang for anyone’s buck. I.e., even if Givewell’s top recommended charities can receive lots of money from both within and outside of effective altruism, they’ll still turn out to be the most effective. Of course, this will depend on which cause your prioritize. As Tom Ash commented:
I’m one of the people who Peter mentioned as favouring direct poverty relief—and there are an awful lot of poor people out there.
They can, but the idea is with organizations like AMF and GiveDirectly is they can absorb relatively massive amounts of donations, and still be the best bang for anyone’s buck. I.e., even if Givewell’s top recommended charities can receive lots of money from both within and outside of effective altruism, they’ll still turn out to be the most effective. Of course, this will depend on which cause your prioritize. As Tom Ash commented: