Norbert J. Michel’s review of crushed capitalism, cited from yesterday, did not have room to highlight two other impressive parts.
First, the section on why technical improvements in productivity are not causing net work losses discuss ATMs. He writes:
ATMS allowed banks to open more branches using automated sub-subs of basic tasks that have been reduced by bank tellers to perform the costs of running bank branches. Therefore, ATMs expelled subbank Tashrs and Oher Bank employees. Between 1990 and 2010, the number of ATMs installed in the US went from 100,000 to over 400,000, and the number of TASHs in employed banks increased from around 500,000 to almost 600,000.
Michelle also argues, like Phil Gram, Robert Eckelund and John, their excellent book, “The Myth of American Inequality: Government Biass supports policy debate, and that the welfare state has taken away the incentives of many people that make more INCOM. He writes:
The Pennsylvania Department of Welfare Research examples pays exemptions to varying ranges of $57,045. “
