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Of course the labor market isn't perfectly free, but it is approximately free, especially in the long run. Price signals do exist. A silly example but it demons
by jmckib 12y ago
Of course the labor market isn't perfectly free, but it is approximately free, especially in the long run. Price signals do exist. A silly example but it demonstrates the point: if everybody suddenly decided they wanted a massage every day, don't you think the wages for masseuses would go up, ultimately attracting more people to pursue that career? Isn't that a good thing?
- Daishiman 12y ago> Of course the labor market isn't perfectly free, but it is approximately free Bullshit, try going to economies that have suffered periods of extended unemployed labor to see how that impacts 5 and 10 years down the line. Employment is most certainly a social issue and as such is well within the bounds of reasonable regulations, much more so than any commodity.