by Summary:
We're taught to believe that America is the greatest country on earth and that it couldn't possibly get any better. Let's put that claim to the test. In this episode, we'll compare the US to other wealthy nations using several key metrics: "low-skilled" job compensation, vacation time, length of the work week, and paid parental leave. The results may surprise you.[embedded content]
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
We're taught to believe that America is the greatest country on earth and that it couldn't possibly get any better. Let's put that claim to the test. In this episode, we'll compare the US to other wealthy nations using several key metrics: "low-skilled" job compensation, vacation time, length of the work week, and paid parental leave. The results may surprise you.[embedded content]
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
Michael Hudson writes Why the War in Ukraine is Meant to Drag On: Strategic Goals, European Discontent, and NATO’s Role
Mike Norman writes Modern Monetary Theory film proves finding the cash isn’t the problem — William Thomson
Bill Haskell writes Manufactured Evidence of Voter Fraud
NewDealdemocrat writes Manufacturing remains in contraction, with construction on the brink
We're taught to believe that America is the greatest country on earth and that it couldn't possibly get any better. Let's put that claim to the test. In this episode, we'll compare the US to other wealthy nations using several key metrics: "low-skilled" job compensation, vacation time, length of the work week, and paid parental leave. The results may surprise you.