MG: Any more examples?
TH: Definitely - safety. There are no mass murders or school shootings in Poland. In the US, things like this happen every few days. I'm sorry for my words, but I don't want to live in a country where any frustrated idiot can have a gun and on a bad day harm me or my family. And there are far too many guns in the US and they are too easily accessible. In Poland, if someone wants to have a gun, they must pass special tests and they cannot carry it with them, much less carry it loaded in their belt. In the United States it is the other way around - a person with no criminal record can freely buy and carry a gun. Of course, it depends on the state, but in general - too many guns are not a good thing.
MG: This is actually a good reason to put Poland above the USA. Do you have anything else?
TH: I could go on for hours. Social assistance in Poland is much better. No one goes hungry here, you have subsidies for children, for poor families. Nay! Everyone has access to education. In Poland, anyone who is sufficiently motivated can pursue a bachelor's, engineer's or master's degree. In the United States, you have to pay from PLN 8,000 for a year at a public university. up to 25 thousand hole. For private universities, often twice as much. People from poorer families have no chance for education.
There is something else I envy you. Polish passport. It is much stronger than an American passport. The USA has many enemies, and Poles have one of the strongest passports in the world, you are in the top ten strongest passports.
Another issue is days off. You have 20 to 26 days off per year, depending on your length of service. Americans have 10, although some employers give more. The same with maternity leave. In the US, no one goes on vacation if they get pregnant. You go to work until the last month. Then you can take 10 weeks off, sometimes unpaid, and return to work. In Poland, a woman has 9 months of leave when she is pregnant and then 12 months of parental leave.
TH: Definitely - safety. There are no mass murders or school shootings in Poland. In the US, things like this happen every few days. I'm sorry for my words, but I don't want to live in a country where any frustrated idiot can have a gun and on a bad day harm me or my family. And there are far too many guns in the US and they are too easily accessible. In Poland, if someone wants to have a gun, they must pass special tests and they cannot carry it with them, much less carry it loaded in their belt. In the United States it is the other way around - a person with no criminal record can freely buy and carry a gun. Of course, it depends on the state, but in general - too many guns are not a good thing.
MG: This is actually a good reason to put Poland above the USA. Do you have anything else?
TH: I could go on for hours. Social assistance in Poland is much better. No one goes hungry here, you have subsidies for children, for poor families. Nay! Everyone has access to education. In Poland, anyone who is sufficiently motivated can pursue a bachelor's, engineer's or master's degree. In the United States, you have to pay from PLN 8,000 for a year at a public university. up to 25 thousand hole. For private universities, often twice as much. People from poorer families have no chance for education.
There is something else I envy you. Polish passport. It is much stronger than an American passport. The USA has many enemies, and Poles have one of the strongest passports in the world, you are in the top ten strongest passports.
Another issue is days off. You have 20 to 26 days off per year, depending on your length of service. Americans have 10, although some employers give more. The same with maternity leave. In the US, no one goes on vacation if they get pregnant. You go to work until the last month. Then you can take 10 weeks off, sometimes unpaid, and return to work. In Poland, a woman has 9 months of leave when she is pregnant and then 12 months of parental leave.