To: Kaslin
There is no historical correlation between raising minimum wage and the rising employment rates, none. A simple web search will prove it.
This graph shows t raising the min. wage had no effect on youth employment None at all. (1950-2013)
14 posted on
11/23/2019 6:07:39 AM PST by
central_va
(I won't be reconstructed and I do not give a damn.)
To: central_va
That big dip you see in 1974 was when I, and the peak of the baby boom generation, entered the workforce. I thought I was damn lucky to have a job which paid $2.10 per hour, about 20% higher than the prevailing minimum wage.
I took all the overtime I could get. It would be interesting to graph a third line showing labor force availability.
26 posted on
11/23/2019 6:53:10 AM PST by
Vigilanteman
(The politicized state destroys aspects of civil society, human kindness and private charity.)
To: central_va
This graph shows t raising the min. wage had no effect on youth employment None at all. (1950-2013) Um, no it doesn't. The graph uses a ratio, not real youth unemployment. All this shows, is that the increase in the minimum wage affected the employment landscape somewhat equally. That doesn't meant it didn't have a negative impact.
30 posted on
11/23/2019 7:53:54 AM PST by
Go Gordon
(I gave my dog Grady a last name - Trump - because he loves tweets.)
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