But those statistics, I'm sure only apply to the welfare economics of Denmark. I don't know how much they pay for child benefit, how much they pay for pensions, and it is a mistake to assume that that logic would translate to other countries, like Poland, where benefits are at a far lower level than in in the bike riding countries.
If I wanted to, I could find studies whole communities of white working class in the "developed" world which are dependent on the welfare state and make a negative contribution. West Virginia, Ayrshire, parts of Northern France etc.
But in any case, whatever the net long term economics people are simply needed to do the work. Again today in Warsaw, I think that 80% of the entry-level people I have transacted with - cleaners, cashiers, cab, drivers, bar staff are immigrants. And this is in a country with quite generous pro natal policies.
On the social issues, there is a discussion that needs to be had. But you are in danger of turning into a single issue guy like the one you posted earlier this morning.
If I wanted to, I could find studies whole communities of white working class in the "developed" world which are dependent on the welfare state and make a negative contribution. West Virginia, Ayrshire, parts of Northern France etc.
But in any case, whatever the net long term economics people are simply needed to do the work. Again today in Warsaw, I think that 80% of the entry-level people I have transacted with - cleaners, cashiers, cab, drivers, bar staff are immigrants. And this is in a country with quite generous pro natal policies.
On the social issues, there is a discussion that needs to be had. But you are in danger of turning into a single issue guy like the one you posted earlier this morning.
