Plenty of folks earn under 25k and don't use food banks.
www.google.com
It does. If more people were unionised bosses couldn't get away with half the **** they doPlenty of folks earn under 25k and don't use food banks.
The UK's best jobs revealed
What are the UK's best jobs? New data looks at the employers that pay the largest average salaries.
I'm not comparing those lowest paid jobs to nurses by the way before somebody beats me with a big stick. The whole if you earn under 25k you should join a union argument doesn't work.
Looks like you missed part of the syllabus , can I make a suggestion https://www.worldofbooks.com/en-gb/...MIkdjamOeb7wIVpe_tCh3eBQw3EAAYAyAAEgKqwfD_BwE
Clearly it’s an emotive subject for you
I ended up in a bit of a ‘spat’ with Scrote and the illustrious Adi Dem the other night about this.
The equivalent wages 20/30/40 years ago (low paid) would go a lot further than it does now. 25000 a year is nothing, unlikely to be able to buy your house for one. So much dead money, its expensive being poor. Some will be able to budget better than others although whether someone uses a food bank or not is irrelevant. The fact they are needed at all is a symptom of how uneven the economy is and how little wages have rose relative to productivity and profit.Plenty of folks earn under 25k and don't use food banks.
The UK's best jobs revealed
What are the UK's best jobs? New data looks at the employers that pay the largest average salaries.
I'm not comparing those lowest paid jobs to nurses by the way before somebody beats me with a big stick. The whole if you earn under 25k you should join a union argument doesn't work.
www.forbes.com
I mean they are not alone I’ve seen quite a few YouTube videos/articles etc on it but for me down to the basics there is a reason somebody is responsible for managing money. Left un managed or mismanaged usually ends up with the problems you describe.
Most gvts run a deficit but that’s not what you suggested is it now?It really is entertaining when you give out.
Explain to me why my point isn't right? Why we can't run a deficit?
N.b. any household budget analogies will make it clear that you're, as usual, talking absolute **** gravy
In the meantime educate yourself:
Governments Are Nothing Like Households
New research published by the UK's National Institute for Economic and Social Research (NIESR) debunks the idea that government is like a household. Austerity policies to bring down debt are unnecessary.
No we can't print money but we can give £22bn to Serco for a failed Track and Trace system.
It's not a part of the syllabus for a reason.
Just because you're ignorant to the facts doesn't make them any less true.
Who is suggesting leaving anything unmanaged?
Not emotive, particularly.
I suggested we can borrow more and/or print more money to do the majority of things that you say we can't afford. You say it because of 'the basics'. But, as usual, you've got the basics wrong.
Yep agree with that. There has been far too much money wasted during this pandemic.
Don’t think I need persuading of anything - I agree that any pay rise that doesn’t match inflation is poor. And in this period of economic uncertainty with job losses and all that then it is at least a pay rise. I’m probably different to most in that working for a charity I’m not massively motivated by salary. If I was I’d have ****ed off years ago ! Sorry and all that but I really can’t get outraged about this...!!
Good reference to taxation there Scrotey, starting to get there, keep thinking....!
