So in terms of the income of the average US man[1] in 1940 the WW2 cost was double the nominal number alone.
[1] The source above explicitly says man, not person, so presumably the median household income was even less than half of today's numbers.
4,077 karma · joined January 8, 2014
So in terms of the income of the average US man[1] in 1940 the WW2 cost was double the nominal number alone.
[1] The source above explicitly says man, not person, so presumably the median household income was even less than half of today's numbers.
On a macro level this doesn't change anything (besides distribution in a limited way), as this doesn't increase production, or am I missing something?
The video in question is citing official recommondations, i.e. is pro-vaccination, of course.
Nevertheless the facts themselves also tend to get reported, e.g.:
https://www.wienerzeitung.at/nachrichten/politik/welt/206683...
https://www.heise.de/tp/features/Deutsche-Fregatte-wird-auf-...
European here, so this may be caused by selective reporting in different regions of the world, but here news is equally often about US military presence in the South China Sea. Looking at a globe and seeing the distance between US homeland and the South China Sea, I wonder who gave the US a mandate for military manoeuvers near the coast of another country? And how this makes China the aggressor?
Why? Central Europe isn't that dependent on that gas, because Russia isn't the only source. OTOH Russia now has an incentive to keep the gas and thus the Euros flowing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biden%E2%80%93Ukraine_conspira...
So exactly like Norway, were almost all people live around Oslo/Bergen
https://www.statista.com/statistics/388539/age-structure-in-...
https://www.statista.com/statistics/270000/age-distribution-...
Norway, Finland, Denmark, even Cuba, a poor country with 3x the population density of the US is significantly below 700.
Australia stands at 45, not 700, BTW.
You have a large enterprise giving tenants the advantages you described, while also removing the incentive to rise rents on every possible occasion.
I'm a bit doubtful about this because I know that even German mills started to produce lumber with US dimensions, causing shortages for metric lumber locally.
Then feel free to post the research. This was the core topic of my studies, and to my knowledge there simply is zero evidence of a causal relationship.
The US indeed has a big violence problem, but there are actual, established causes, e.g. the high wealth inequality, which is a big predictor for violent crimes in most countries.
> That’s the thing about end to end: it isn’t just about a stopping surveillance in real time. It auto destructs the message.
Those two things have nothing to do with each other. Encryption neither enables nor prevents auto deletion of content.
The vaccine reducing Covid symptoms to that of the common cold is a perfectly fine outcome IMO.
France didn't embrace nuclear out of the goodness of their hearts - they wanted to become a nuclear power, and needed the infrastructure and specialists and so on to become one (establish study paths, and give those students the prospect of jobs so that they actually choose the new paths etc.).
Now that this isn't of strategic importance anymore, France lost interest in nuclear plants (just look at what gets built in recent decades in France). Because nuclear power by itself isn't that interesting, mostly because it is so hugely expensive and inflexible.
Germany was never allowed to get nuclear infrastructure because they started two world wars, and at the time no one was interested in Germany having nukes for the third attempt. Even research alone wasn't allowed for decades after the end of WW2. That's also the reason why Germany has no capacity for processing used fuel rods and does this in France to this day - its dual use tech.