Completely agreed.I don't think that's an exclusively American problem, I suspect it's the same in many countries.
Completely agreed.I don't think that's an exclusively American problem, I suspect it's the same in many countries.
In the meantime, millennials will remain the most educated, over-qualified, and underpaid generation in American history while @Tenacity tries to find answers for those questions. Hint: they're not in your copy of The Fountainhead.
Credible cites and legitimate links to support your assertions, please?
We were asked to give a reason for our vote, and I gave mine, whether you agree with it or not.So, in other words, you're just making shit up?
Tell that to the people who are losing those jobs.Jobs that to be frank, shouldn't exist.
Let's subsidise no one, by getting the government out of the economy.Speaking of which - retirees on fixed incomes : yes, let's subsidise them by underpaying the young, poor and economically vulnerable - that's fair. Isn't it ?
Laying people off will give them lots of leisure time.Anyway, paying higher wages would give many people more disposable income and/or leisure time (if they didn't have to work two jobs) and should work as a stimulus to the economy.
Well, it's definitely costing jobs:
https://qz.com/923442/wendys-is-res...minimum-wage-by-replacing-humans-with-robots/
Today, as the price of labor rises, the cost of machines drop (three of Wendy’s kiosks, according to the LA Times, will cost just $15,000), and the quality of the technology improves, automation technology is becoming a legitimate option to fast food restaurants.
Never read the book, but I enjoyed the Gary Cooper movie.Hint: they're not in your copy of The Fountainhead.
Thank you for putting my jumbled thoughts into words. There was something about the posting style that felt familiar.Tenacity is T'Girl, right?
No because if they raise it than everything else will also go up in price.
Define minimal.
But in an analysis of area prices over time, done through a combination of “web scraping” and in-person visits to grocery stores, restaurants and other retail locations, such price increases were not in evidence.
“Our preliminary analysis of grocery, retail and rent prices has found little or no evidence of price increases in Seattle relative to the surrounding area,” the team concluded.
“From its inception, this study has sought to do more than track employment figures,” Vigdor said. “Our team hopes to develop a full understanding of how businesses and nonprofits change their practices to accommodate higher wages, and of whether a higher minimum wage meaningfully transforms lives. Today’s report showcases that broader approach.”
Define minimal.
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