healthmyths
Platinum Member
- Sep 19, 2011
- 29,738
- 11,142
- 900
Worse Than the Depression: 1 in 6 Working Age Males Has No Job Under Obama
Jim Hoft Sep 7th, 2016 7:49 am 40 Comments
The numbers are in and after seven years of Obamanomics the economic climate in America is “worse than the depression.”
In the 1960s, nearly 100 percent of men between the ages of 25 and 54 worked. That’s fallen over the decades.
In a recent report, President Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers said 83 percent of men in the prime working ages of 25-54 who were not in the labor force had not worked in the previous year. So, essentially, 10 million men are missing from the workforce.
“One in six prime-age guys has no job; it’s kind of worse than it was in the depression in 1940,” says Nicholas Eberstadt, an economic and demographic researcher at American Enterprise Institute who wrote the book Men Without Work: America’s Invisible Crisis. He says these men aren’t even counted among the jobless, because they aren’t seeking work.
Eberstadt says little is known about the missing men. But there are factors that make men less likely to be in the labor force — a lack of college degree, being single, or being black…
…Indeed, economists say technology and overseas competition are displacing many jobs.
Worse Than the Depression: 1 in 6 Working Age Males Has No Job Under Obama
Jim Hoft Sep 7th, 2016 7:49 am 40 Comments
The numbers are in and after seven years of Obamanomics the economic climate in America is “worse than the depression.”
In the 1960s, nearly 100 percent of men between the ages of 25 and 54 worked. That’s fallen over the decades.
In a recent report, President Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers said 83 percent of men in the prime working ages of 25-54 who were not in the labor force had not worked in the previous year. So, essentially, 10 million men are missing from the workforce.
“One in six prime-age guys has no job; it’s kind of worse than it was in the depression in 1940,” says Nicholas Eberstadt, an economic and demographic researcher at American Enterprise Institute who wrote the book Men Without Work: America’s Invisible Crisis. He says these men aren’t even counted among the jobless, because they aren’t seeking work.
Eberstadt says little is known about the missing men. But there are factors that make men less likely to be in the labor force — a lack of college degree, being single, or being black…
…Indeed, economists say technology and overseas competition are displacing many jobs.
Worse Than the Depression: 1 in 6 Working Age Males Has No Job Under Obama