Unemployed=not working, full time=working 40 hours typically.
Eugen Berkovits has written: 'The key to full employment without regimentation' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Unemployed 'The mechanics of full production and full employment' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Economics
Very basically supply-side economics is a view on the economy which differs from the norm i.e. Keynesian economics. The differences are complicated and numerous but one key one is the aggregate supply cure, that is that Keynes (lord john maynard keynes) drew the LRAS curve as a horizontal line with a curve upwards at the end (i.e full employment) that is that to achieve full employment inflation will be caused the closer you get. Where as supply-side economists such as Friedman draw the LRAS curve as perfectly inelastic (i.e. vertical) as they believe that the current level of employment is always the maximum as the unemployed are voluntarily unemployed because they are unwilling to work for a low enough wage. There are numerous other differences and the one i have briefly tried to outline is a very brief and just a small insight into the differences.
Harold Wool has written: 'Discouraged workers, potential workers, and national employment policy' -- subject(s): Manpower policy, Hard-core unemployed, Evaluation, Full employment policies
Full employment is using all available resources, priod. Full production is using those resources to their maximum potential.
If, of your own accord, you voluntarily leave employment, you are simply unemployed BY YOUR OWN CHOICE and therefore not eligible for unemployment benefits.
Robert Aaron Gordon has written: 'The need to disaggregate the full employment goal' -- subject(s): Full employment policies, Manpower policy, Unemployed 'Prosperity and unemployment' 'Long-term manpower projections' -- subject(s): Congresses, Labor supply
Full employment is where everyone over 16 who wants a job has a job. The good thing about employment is that the government can cut taxes because they do not pay out as much on benefits. The disadvantage about unemployment is that if people are unemployed the government will be paying more on benefits which means taxes will go up because the government won't be able to afford the benefits.
At new moon and full moon.
Garry K. Ottosen has written: 'Reducing unemployment' -- subject(s): Costs, Social problems, Psychology, Unemployment, Deregulation, Unemployed, Full employment policies
Morten Binder has written: 'Der er brug for alle' -- subject(s): Case studies, Hard-core unemployed, Welfare recipients, Full employment policies
Yes
Allan George Barnard Fisher has written: 'International implications of full employment in Great Britain' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Unemployed, Economic conditions