I completely agree with Morrison and the remarks he made to the senate with the discontent of the workers and himself. It is not fair how the machinists are losing jobs and getting wage cuts because the machines are getting so advanced being that there one day will be no work at all for the average working man. The working man just wants to be assured that they will no matter what always have their jobs and that is why they have set up labor unions to protect the workers. Some might disagree with me and say it is more logical and better for there to be machines rather then workers, but I would tell them what they would think if all the average working men and women are to be laid off because computers and machines have completely taken over. How would they support their families, how would they put food on the table, how would they pay for houses for their familes to live in.
He talks about how resources are limited and the more people there are in this world, the more the competion there will be. His conclusion is that the United States, by aiding povish countries, are just barely keeping them alive enough to reproduce more that results in more people living a miserable existence. Those who can not provide should not reproduce which will result in the death of the excess people that eventually leads to equilibrium because their will be more to offer. Montgomery also peeks some interest in his morbid, yet sadly logical theory, by bringing to the attention of his readers how it will improve the economy. The over population problem also correlates with unemployment.
401(K) has become ineffective because of the corruption of big business, the misunderstanding of and as a result a mishandling of the 401(K) accounts, and its correlating dependency on the market’s success. Making profit is important to people. Most of all, improving the bottom line is the primary objective for major companies. “For Robert Shively, learned that his employer, Occidental Petroleum Corporation, or also-known-as Oxy Pete,” wanted to forgo the guaranteed-employer pension plans for the less demanding 401(K) system where it is based on contributions from employee’s pay rather than from the employer’s profit. This forces the employee to save without any effort but, due to this, workers began to neglect the social security and entirely dropped the use of the original pension plan.
He shows numbers on the amount of people who are working as hair dressers, hair stylist, and cosmetologist who couldn’t get a job in their field. If he was to put that number as a percentage it would be less effective in his argument because the percentage would be very low. Wooldridge has too many opinions in his article which lead you to think the article is based solely on his opinion. When he states “productivity of higher education declines as people spend longer in it”. This isn’t actually proven to be true, and he is basing it on one sided
Much like John B. Watson, the man known for the Little Albert Experiment, Helmholtz is curious, but much too bored with his lifestyle. Bernard Marx, a reference to the philosopher Karl Marx, is determined to make his society a better place to live. Bernard does not approve of is loveless, careless, and scientific world. Karl Marx was also determined to make his society better. He warned others of what our world would come to be, “a classless society” (http://www.nationmaste.com).
The Burning Truth Fire! It is hard to believe firemen start fires rather than putting them out. Yet that is what happens in Ray Bradbury’s novel, Fahrenheit 451. Dehumanization takes place as the advancements in technology make people less emotional and less capable of independent thought. This is exactly what the totalitarian government, in Bradbury’s Novel, wants for their mindless society.
Looking Backward In Looking Backward, Edward Bellamy argues that monopolies running the American economy was one of the most significant problems in 1887. It was Bellamy’s belief that small independent businesses would not have the ability to succeed due in part to corporate monopolies running them out of business, or just buying them out. He gave an example of the railroads being slowly brought up until,“a few great syndicates controlled every rail in the land.” Bellamy’s opinion was that the monopolies were able to take advantage of their customers and small business owners because they had too much control of the markets. (34-38) Edward Bellamy criticizes the American government system because of the corruption present behind their curtains.
Carr thinks that the net makes people dumper because he proved the net makes people scattered and superficial thinkers. I agree with Carr. Until I read this article, I was thinking the internet makes people smarter but the scientific evidence turned my thought. In additional on his thought, I think the net wastes a lot of time of our lives. Carr said that “ People who are continually distracted by emails, alerts and other messages understand less than who are able to concentrate.” (qtd line 9).
Although Hoover did try to ameliorate the situation, his efforts proved fruitless. He beseeched business, in a desperate Hail Mary, to keep their doors open and wages at normal rates and almost coerced union leaders into remaining quiet. He tried to accelerate government construction to provide jobs but it backfired when state and local cutbacks completely offset the budget. The Glass-Steagall Act of 1932 tried to increase commercial but his critics responded that his maneuvers were based on the “trickle-down” theory and would not reach the masses. Hoover’s most destructive and wrong move was the Hawley-Smoot Tariff that, although good intentioned, decimated foreign trade.
Many businesses do not realize the consequences of their actions when they hire older, more skilled employees for jobs just to save a few dollars. These businesses are slowly but surely destroying the future of the United States economy because it is easier and less costly to hire older employees that they do not have to spend money training. It is easy to think about how raising the minimum wage could be beneficial, but it is much more difficult to see how such a thing could leave devastating effects on the United States economy. It is important to fully think about the lasting effects of controversial topics such as this one concerning the raising of minimum wage, because there is an enormous chance that they will affect