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Actually they do. Without naming names, let's assume two populations, A and B. A-Females are willing to marry B-Males, but B-Females are not willing to marry A
by hsn915 5y ago
Actually they do. Without naming names, let's assume two populations, A and B.
A-Females are willing to marry B-Males, but B-Females are not willing to marry A-Males. This creates lots of abundance for B-Males and lots of scarcity for A-Makes.
As for jobs, in theory they can always be created a new. But in practice there are 1) very few people who can create jobs 2) external forces that might prevent new jobs from being created
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- BurningFrog 5y agoIn this scenario, a certain percentage of the population won't get married. My point is only that if the population increases, that percentage will stay the same. The number of marriages will increase proportionally. > in practice there are 1) very few people who can create jobs 2) external forces that might prevent new jobs from being created If that's true where do all the current jobs come from? How come almost everyone can get a job?