No. Yardcare workers cannot perform neurosurgery, and then there's always the infirm and incarcerated within any country's 'total population'.
false
children under 18
children under 18
The Department of Labor statistics seem to break down as follows: Total employed are just that, employed persons 16 years and older. The civilian work force includes unemployed and employed persons, ages 16 and older.
1. Employed, Unemployed and not in the labor force. The BLS computes de labor force as the sum of the employed and the unemployed. The BLS computes the unemployment rate for the entire adult population and for more defined groups such as blacks, whites, men, women, and so on. The BLS uses the same survey to produce data on labor-force participation.
Rates is cost-per-hour, labor cost is the total, regardless of time.
There are two possibilities that computers can have on the labor force. If computers are considered as capital that increases the productivity of the labor force, then firms will hire more labor. This is because the labor force can produce more at the same or lower cost than before because of the new capital. Another possibility is if the computer allows the same amount of work to be done with only one person instead of many, the labor force will decrease. This is because the firm only needs one person to do a job that many were doing before. These possibilities can be applied to any new technology or capital that increases productivity, which possibility depends on the technology and what plans the firm has for the future.
The town of Lynwood in California has a total population of 70,257 people, a large increase since the same time last decade; where the population was appropximately 45,000.
Both crops could be grown using the same labor force
Pressure = (total force on an area) divided by (area of the area). Half the area and keep the force the same you get twice the pressure. half the force and over the same area pressure is halved. P = F/A
Mexico is the 9th most popular destination for international tourists in the world, with 32.1 million arrivals for 2015. This has resulted in an extensive tourism industry, amounting 6.2% of total GDP for that same year, and employing 3.7 million people, or 7.4% of total labor force.
Yes. Mexico is the 9th most popular destination for international tourists in the world, with 32.1 million arrivals for 2015. This has resulted in an extensive tourism industry, amounting 6.2% of total GDP for that same year, and employing 3.7 million people, or 7.4% of total labor force.