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#11
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The problem of modern western economys is that they let go production in other countries and focus more on service. But that's the wrong way in my opinion, because a qualified worker in production earns more than some service worker. Also without production no service. Aslo without agriculture, no food on your table.
I don't call for "Protect your industry by taxes", just give them a frame in which they are able to compete with others. It would be also helpfull to change the productionlines to metric system. That would open a bigger market for selling. But asking a british to change from inch to metric is like insulting them... |
#12
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Try being British....you get to see threads full of this anti british crap all the time.
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#13
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Government allowed for this for too long, which surely helped other countries standing up economically (and slowly catching up with us), but on the flipside it allowed only a certain layer of society to get wealthier, sacrificing the well being of many others. Some stuff we can't do without importing (such as food and veg), but one thing we could surely cut on is the insanity of wanting to have ALL the products all the way through the year, completely discarding the concept of seasonal produce in favour of "I want my strawberries in January and that's it!". I've seen some jewellery shop prices for some veg at our local Morrisons lately, and frankly I wonder what the hell are they actually thinking... Quote:
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#14
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The problem these days is that the economy has long left national boundaries and is acting internationally, without nationstates in Europe able to wield much influence over it anymore. Democracy on the national level has become a farce for the last 20 years already, in Europe and the US both.
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#15
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aaawww come on man, we don't live in a perfect country, but it's not about anti-British, when people make critics to things here they're questioning the principles, not the nationality of a policy. Especially in a country with such a broad variety of ethnies and social classes, the concept of "anti-British" is terribly anachronistic.
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#16
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I didn't ask that they have to give up completely on the inch system.
Gas and waterlines in germany are still in inches. What I mean is that it would open more opportunities. |
#17
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#18
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-Better and faster calculations for productions processes,
-lesser calculation errors ( Nasa lost a Mars probe through recalculation from metric to inch(or otherwise, can't remember)) -cheaper production through gaining more producers of standart parts, also then they are closer (EU) -better measurement system for tiny sizes (0,5625" on a digital calliper = 9/16" on an analog one(which I prefer by inch) [14,2875mm in metric] which also reduces calculation errors -improves the possibility of slight repairs on the market( you don't have to order inch parts from far away when you are in a metric country = selling point) Do you need more? |
#19
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#20
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Even worse, think about all those darn bonus schemes that private companies do: I mean, no matter how good you are, do you really think it's sane and ethically correct to concentrate big bonuses on a handful of people? I mean, are you really worth all that money? |
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