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I'm sorry, I had assumed that the onus of proof lay with the person making the original (and countrary-to-popular-belief-and-best-available-statistics) claim th
by hugh3 15y ago
I'm sorry, I had assumed that the onus of proof lay with the person making the original (and countrary-to-popular-belief-and-best-available-statistics) claim that unemployment was still increasing.
Participation, of course, is a tricky beast. Sometimes people stop participating because they're despairing over being able to find a job, but they also retire, or get pregnant, or go back to university or (if immigrants) their home countries.
- bandushrew 15y agoI think the onus of proof lies with the person seeking the truth. He presented no statistics at all, you presented statistics that are clearly entirely ignoring a important figure. Neither of you seem to be at all interested in seeking the truth, each just advancing their own personal agenda. meh.