You mean like unions that create situations where shitty employees can't be gotten rid of without an act of congress?
again, I've seen too many shitty employees kept around because they are pals with the boss, and too many good employees fucked over for petty reasons. Unions aren't the problem in the workforce.
If 40% of those households have someone working, they don't need food stamps. If they do, tells me the one working isn't offering much in the way of skills.
If the only job someone can get is Walmart of McDonalds, tells me they don't have much to offer in skills.
No, it tells me that big corporations will screw working people. We have adjunct professors on food stamps and pilots selling their blood plasma.
Most born out of wedlock have their fathers in their lives? Prove it. If they do, then why do those of us not those fathers get the bill when the mother raising them can't support herself or her kids. If he's in the life of his child, wouldn't that mean the costs to the rest of us wouldn't be there? That's right. You say things that aren't true then expect the rest of us to believe you.
For Millennials, Out-of-Wedlock Childbirth Is the Norm. Now What?
Not all of those mothers were single: Many were living with partners. Among high school graduates, depicted in the chart below, for instance, 28 percent of children were born to cohabiting couples. Combine that with the 41 percent of children born to married couples, then most babies were born into two-parent households.
actually, you repeat whatever shit you heard on Hate Radio and think it's true. that's kind of the problem.
The first problem is you think that there's a permanent welfare class. there isn't. Welfare isn't a hammock, it's a safety net.
http://www.newsleader.com/story/opi...6/04/people-welfare-use-temporarily/28494357/
This new data follows participation from 2009 to 2012. And it reveals, across those four years, that the vast majority of people receiving welfare — about 63 percent — participated in the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program for cumulatively less than 12 months. Less than 10 percent were enrolled in the program for most of that time. Similarly, about a third of people using food stamps and Medicaid were what the Census would consider “short-term program participants.” And the same is true of about a quarter of people getting housing assistance.
Of course, a big cause of this isn't out of wedlock birth, it's divorce..
Reason: In-depth study: After divorce, 44% of women fell into poverty
The income decline that follows divorce, particularly among women, is well documented. Divorcing or separating mothers are 2.83 times more likely to be in poverty than those who remain married.
Following a divorce, the parent with custody of the children experiences a 52 percent drop in his or her family income.
The children of divorced mothers are less likely to earn incomes in the top third of the income distribution, regardless of where in the income distribution their parents’ income fell.
