Oh snap, more right wing bullshit (SNIP)
LOL riiiight the liberal jobs killing regulations are not pushing jobs off-shore. I suppose even those Democrats in congress who are fighting these regulations because its costing their districts jobs are in on your big conspiracy?
8 years of Dubya/GOP 'job creator' policies and they lot 1+ million jobs inn 8 years (NOT including the 4+ million lost in 2009)
Obama has NET 7+ million PRIVATE sector jobs since 2009
Bureau of Labor Statistics Data
Good snip, ONCE AGAIN:
Misrepresentations, Regulations and Jobs
No hard evidence is offered for this claim; it is simply asserted as self-evident and repeated endlessly throughout the conservative echo chamber.
http://economix.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/10/04/regulation-and-unemployment/
Posting a blogger's thoughts in
large font does not add any cred to them. Bartlett is a disgruntled Repub who just this October tried to make the case that Obama is a Republican. Yeah ... OK.
lol, So NO, ALL the DETAILED points he made about the BULLSHIT PREMISE of regulations killing jobs, should be tossed out the window because he SHOWED Obama governing right of Reagan on MANY items!!!
No, but he's a blogger because anyone can cherry-pick facts to make any point one chooses to.
I'm sorry that a guy who is STILL a Reagan Republican hasn't went bat shit crazy like you other wing nuts and lives in REALITY. He didn't 'pick facts, he gave you a FUKKKKKING BOATLOAD OF THEM. AGAIN:
As one can see, the number of layoffs nationwide caused by government regulation is minuscule and shows no evidence of getting worse during the Obama administration. Lack of demand for business products and services is vastly more important.
These results are supported by surveys. During June and July,
Small Business Majority asked 1,257 small-business owners to name the two biggest problems they face. Only 13 percent listed government regulation as one of them. Almost half said their biggest problem was uncertainty about the future course of the economy — another way of saying a lack of customers and sales.
The Wall Street Journal’s
July survey of business economists found, “The main reason U.S. companies are reluctant to step up hiring is scant demand, rather than uncertainty over government policies, according to a majority of economists.”
In August, McClatchy Newspapers
canvassed small businesses, asking them if regulation was a big problem. It could find no evidence that this was the case.
“None of the business owners complained about regulation in their particular industries, and most seemed to welcome it,” McClatchy reported. “Some pointed to the lack of regulation in mortgage lending as a principal cause of the financial crisis that brought about the Great Recession of 2007-9 and its grim aftermath.”
The
latest monthly survey of its members by the National Federation of Independent Business shows that poor sales are far and away their biggest problem. While concerns about regulation have risen during the Obama administration, they are about the same now as they were during
Ronald Reagan’s administration, according to
an analysis of the federation’s data by the
Economic Policy Institute.
Academic research has also failed to find evidence that regulation is a significant factor in unemployment. In a
blog post on Sept. 5, Jay Livingston, a sociologist at
Montclair State University, hypothesized that if regulation were a major problem it would show up in the unemployment rates of industries where regulation has been increasing: the financial sector, medical care and mining/fuel extraction. He found that unemployment rates in these sectors were actually well below the national average. Unemployment is much higher in those industries that one would expect to suffer most from a lack of aggregate demand: construction, leisure and hospitality, business services, wholesale and retail trade, and durable goods.
Gary Burtless, an economist at the
Brookings Institution,
asserts that if businesses were really concerned about rising regulations, they would be investing now to avoid them. But there is no indication that this is the case. “The real reason for anemic investment and hiring is that businesses are not confident there will be enough potential customers to justify expansion or even routine capital replacement right now,” he says.
In my opinion, regulatory uncertainty is a canard invented by Republicans that allows them to use current economic problems to pursue an agenda supported by the business community year in and year out. In other words, it is a simple case of political opportunism, not a serious effort to deal with high unemployment.
http://economix.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/10/04/regulation-and-unemployment/?_r=0
YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO REFUTE HIM? lol Didn't think so!!!