~ archived since 2018 ~
~ archived since 2018 ~
| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
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| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
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| 1 | In the early 90s, Norway introduced 10 weeks paid paternity leave for everybody. 20 years later, 90% of fathers take at least twelve weeks of leave and the wage gap has halved.Every single country in the word is dependent on the US dollar. That's a truth with a lot of modifications! While the Euro is certainly independent, the world would suffer if the Dollar collapsed. The whole point of sovereign currencies like the Swiss Franc is that it's not the USD... Do you understand Forex trade? Safe havens enjoyed a lot of capital inflow after 2008. When the US dollar inevitably collapses, so to will every other currency. No. It will impact all economies around the world. Th… | /r/MensRights | 02/09/14 01:25 PM |
| 1 | In the early 90s, Norway introduced 10 weeks paid paternity leave for everybody. 20 years later, 90% of fathers take at least twelve weeks of leave and the wage gap has halved.I wonder of it's due to this policy No, obviously this rather recent policy has little impact, however neither OP or I were talking about that. massive energy reserves Your knowledge of Norway's finances appears superficial. The oil & gas revenue isn't spent. We're not some Arab country [or Alberta | Alaska] where the population is spoon fed oil money. We save and invest the money abroad using a SWF. We finance our welfare system using ordinary taxes (sales, income and corporate/capital). Natura… | /r/MensRights | 29/08/14 03:05 PM |
| 0 | In the early 90s, Norway introduced 10 weeks paid paternity leave for everybody. 20 years later, 90% of fathers take at least twelve weeks of leave and the wage gap has halved.Even in a very nice palace a shit stain on your carpet ruins your day! | /r/MensRights | 29/08/14 01:37 PM |
| 1 | In the early 90s, Norway introduced 10 weeks paid paternity leave for everybody. 20 years later, 90% of fathers take at least twelve weeks of leave and the wage gap has halved.In countries where the population is aging parental leave increases the number of births and thus the needed future workers that will provide tax revenue [and possibly support the public welfare/pension system we have]. The US is lucky in the sense that it receives so many young immigrant workers and has minorities that are growing/reproducing above replacement levels. | /r/MensRights | 29/08/14 12:20 PM |
| 3 | In the early 90s, Norway introduced 10 weeks paid paternity leave for everybody. 20 years later, 90% of fathers take at least twelve weeks of leave and the wage gap has halved.What makes you say that? Our trillion Dollar fund, our low unemployment, renewed rise in house prices, our stronger prospects for mainland exports? This is the status as of 20th of August according to the national bank's report, before they make any adjustments to the interbank interest rates and other inflation targets (that they met). | /r/MensRights | 29/08/14 12:10 PM |
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