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Yes, but the growth for the poorest people (not blue collar workers, the poorest 5%) has been tiny-to-flat over the last 15 years. Well, according to one good
by Bartweiss 11y ago
Yes, but the growth for the poorest people (not blue collar workers, the poorest 5%) has been tiny-to-flat over the last 15 years. Well, according to one good looking study, I've seen wildly divergent results in this thread alone.
http://www.vox.com/2016/4/11/11405954/health-life-expectancy-inequality-jama http://www.vox.com/2016/4/11/11405954/health-life-expectancy...
- imgabe 11y agoThe poorest 5%, presumably people who had little to no employment in their lives, would not be getting much in the way of social security retirement benefits anyway. Disability or other welfare, maybe, but that would be different.