One other thing - dozens of replies in this thread, most constructive, a few immaterial or childish.
But as of yet, no one has specifically responded to the core issue of the relevance of a 19%, throng of 30 million unemployed in this country.
Does anyone have reason to contest this figure?
It is approaching the rough estimate of 25% UE during the Great Depression.
Does anyone think it doesn't go higher from here? Significantly higher?
But as of yet, no one has specifically responded to the core issue of the relevance of a 19%, throng of 30 million unemployed in this country.
Does anyone have reason to contest this figure?
It is approaching the rough estimate of 25% UE during the Great Depression.
Does anyone think it doesn't go higher from here? Significantly higher?
