3 ms·
No; that only works if the labor market, in aggregate, resembles an ideal free market. It does not. There are far too many constraints on people's employment a
by danaris 3y ago
No; that only works if the labor market, in aggregate, resembles an ideal free market.
It does not. There are far too many constraints on people's employment and the information they have for it to be amenable to "free market theory".
- randomdata 3y agoThere is no mention or implication of there being a free market. Start a new thread if that is a subject you are interested in. Nobody in this thread is.