evidence: A few countries have considered direct financial supports such as "capital endowments" and "baby bonds" (payable at, say, age eighteen) as ways to simultaneously address historical legacies of massively unequal wealth and ease the constraints on upward mobility that can come from being one paycheck away from disaster. As Anthony Atkinson put it in his 2014 book Inequality: What Can Be Done?, "There should be a capital endowment paid to all at adulthood. . . . A case can be made for imposing a degree of ‘prudence’ on its use. . . . Possible permitted uses could include education or training . . . down payments on houses or flats, or the establishment of a small business."142 [...] 105 Chipkin and Swilling, Shadow State, 86. [...] 107 Andrew Weiss and Eugene Rumer, "Nuclear Enrichment: Russia’s Ill-Fated Influence Campaign in South Africa," Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, December 16, 2019, https://carnegieendowment.org/2019/12/16/nuclear-enrichment-russia-s-ill-fated-influence-campaign-in-south-africa-pub-80597, 11.